The executive branch of government does not have the power to make or change any laws. This allows the state legislatures to hear and vote on laws that states wish to implement. It is then sent to the president who heads the executive branch of government to be signed. If the president vetoes the bill the legislative branch can carry out a vote to still implement the law if it passes by two thirds of the members.
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
The president is the head executive branch In the state.
The Governor of each state is the head of that state's executive branch.
The head of the Executive branch in a state is the Governor
The executive branch executes the Law as created by the Legislative branch and spelled out and defined by the Judicial branch. The Executive branch is the leader - the President or Governor of a state/government. The President of the United States is the head of the Executive branch in the United States.
it belongs to the executive branch.
The Governor, similar to the President at the Federal Level, is the chief executive of a state government. State Governments in this manner are the same as they are required to be "republican in nature".
Executive branch Executive branch Executive branch
The Executive Branch of the Federal government is the branch that chooses who will be Secretary of State in the United States. The President of the United States appoints who will be in this post in the Cabinet.
County, State, and Federal.
Not all the states, but some of them do Actually, I believe each state does have an executive branch. That would be the branch headed by the governor.