The us constitution structures the government by creating

a federal system that divides power equally between the states.
a state system that organizes power on state and local levels.
a system that organizes power on federal, state, and local levels.
a system that divides power between executive and judicial branches.

The U.S. Constitution structures the government by creating a state system that organizes power on federal, state and local levels.

U.S Constitution defines the system of government as a federal state, where the sovereign power is organized into central and state governments.  

Further Explanation U.s government is an example of a federal system government as outline by its Constitution.  Federal government   Federal government is a type of government in which the sovereign power is shared by regional units called states or provinces and the central government or the national government.   In a federal government, the central government has more sovereign power than the state governments.   The central government influences the state governments directly.   In a this type of government all powers are not delegated to one central government, but, certain powers known as enumerated powers are delegated to the central government. All other powers are reserved by the state governments or the citizens of the country. The structure of the U.S. Federal government The constitution of the U.S. divides the federal government into three branches with an aim of ensuring balance among players of the government. These arms of the government are; Judiciary: Headed by the supreme court and mandated to interprets law  Executive: headed by the president and its role is to enforce laws Legislature: headed by the congress and make laws

Keywords: Federal government

Learn more about:  Federal government: Other types of government Branches of Government:

Level: High school    

Subject: History    

Topic: Government    

Sub-topic: Federal government  

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