Executive Power Distribution

Executive power distribution refers to how authority and responsibilities are allocated among different branches or levels of government. In many democratic systems, this power is often divided across national, state, and local levels to prevent any one entity from becoming too powerful. For instance, in the United States, the President holds executive power at the national level, while governors manage state-level authority. Additionally, various agencies and departments carry out specific functions, ensuring that decisions are made efficiently and reflect the needs of the public while maintaining checks and balances within the system.