the three branches of government were created in 1787.
the three branches of government were created in 1787.
when was the three branches of government created?
1787
in 1787, at the philadelphia convention, a proposal for a new system of government was constructed. rather than having a single authoritative and dominating body, the delegates devised a plan for three branches of government: executive, legislative, and judicial. not only this, but the system of checks and balances was also created in order to prevent unequal power amongst branches. the new structure of government was a key ideal written in the constitution of the united states, signed on september 17, 1787 by delegates of the continental congress.
federalist no. 76
section::::comparison between tripartite and bipartite national systems.:three branches.:malaysia.









































bullet::::- parliament – legislature









































bullet::::- prime minister, cabinet, government departments and civil service – executive









































bullet::::- federal courts and lower courts – judiciary









































section::::comparison between tripartite and bipartite national systems.:three branches.:nepal.









































bullet::::- legislative parliament – legislature









































bullet::::- prime minister, cabinet of minister and government departments – executive









































bullet::::- supreme court – judiciary









































section::::comparison between tripartite and bipartite national systems.:three branches.:norway.









































bullet::::- parliament – legislature









































bullet::::- the king, prime minister, cabinet of norway, government departments and civil service – executive









































bullet::::- the supreme court, high courts and lower courts – judiciary
separation of powers