Political Parties
Richard Hernandez
American Government
Baseem Isaa
Westwood College
04/29/2014

Political parties in America have started long ago when the founding fathers have began their journey across the land of our country. Legalities and laws came upon during the years to come past. The variety of jurisdictions repeats the country's history. The federal government was created by the states, which as colonies were founded by separate private parties were created under the watch from the government. Separate branches of local government were established by the people to enforce different state functions. As the United States grew, it created new states modeled on the existing ones. There are current differences between the political parties of the United States and most of the other political systems. These include upper power in the upper house of the legislature, a wider overlook of the separate parties.The separation of powers between the legislature and the executive, and the dominance of only these two political parties. Third parties have little or no influence on the politics in the United States than in other developed country democracies. Like the federal government, state governments have three branches executive, legislative, and judicial. Chief executive of a state is its favorite elected governor, who typically holds office for a four-year term and in some states have a term of only terms. Nebraska is different, which has unicameral government legislature, all states have a bicameral legislature, with the upper house usually called the senate and the lower house called the house of representatives, the House of Delegates, Assembly or a political party that is similar. For the most part, all states and all senators serve four-year terms, as for members of the lower house they serve a term of two