U.S. National Government Body (1789-)

A U.S. National Government Body (1789-) is a national government body in The U.S..

Context:
- It can typically be composed of a U.S. Legislative Body, U.S. Executive Body, and U.S. Judicial Body.
- It can typically manage a U.S. government program through U.S. government agency implementation.
- It can typically influence a U.S. economy through U.S. government economic policy.
- It can typically coordinate with a U.S. state government through U.S. federal-state partnership.
- It can typically control a U.S. armed force through U.S. military command structure.
- It can typically establish U.S. federal departments, such as U.S. Department of Health and U.S. Treasury Department.
- ...
- It can often conduct U.S. government foreign relations through U.S. diplomatic channels.
- It can often regulate U.S. interstate commerce through U.S. federal regulation.
- It can often develop U.S. national infrastructure through U.S. federal funding mechanism.
- It can often protect U.S. constitutional rights through U.S. federal enforcement.
- ...
- It can range from being a Limited U.S. National Government Body to being an Expansive U.S. National Government Body, depending on its U.S. government political ideology.
- It can range from being a Centralized U.S. National Government Body to being a Federalist U.S. National Government Body, depending on its U.S. government power distribution approach.
- ...
- It can establish U.S. government treaty with international government body.
- It can collect U.S. federal tax through U.S. tax collection system.
- It can issue U.S. government regulation for U.S. regulatory compliance.
- ...
Examples:
- U.S. National Government Body Historical Eras, such as:
- U.S. National Government Body Branches, such as:
  - U.S. Executive Branches, such as:
    - U.S. Presidential Administration for U.S. executive leadership.
    - U.S. Cabinet for U.S. executive department coordination.
  - U.S. Legislative Branches, such as:
    - U.S. Senate for U.S. legislative deliberation.
    - U.S. House of Representatives for U.S. legislative representation.
- U.S. Federal Departments, such as:
  - U.S. Treasury Departments, such as:
    - Modern U.S. Treasury Department for U.S. treasury financial management.
    - Historical U.S. Treasury Department for U.S. treasury historical function.
  - U.S. Department of States, such as:
    - Modern U.S. Department of State for U.S. diplomatic coordination.
  - U.S. Department of Defenses, such as:
    - Modern U.S. Department of Defense for U.S. military administration.
- ...
Counter-Example(s):
- Foreign National Government Bodys, such as Canadian government body, Chinese government body, which govern foreign nations rather than The U.S..
- U.S. State Government, which exercises state sovereignty rather than U.S. federal authority.
- U.S. Local Government, such as a U.S. municipal government, which governs U.S. local jurisdictions rather than the entire nation.
See: U.S. Military, U.S. Coast Guard, U.S. Constitution, U.S. Federal Law.

References

2016

(Wikipedia, 2016) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_government_of_the_United_States Retrieved:2016-10-6.
- The government of the United States of America is the federal government of the republic of fifty states that constitute the United States, as well as one capital district, and several other territories. The federal government is composed of three distinct branches: legislative, executive, and judicial, whose powers are vested by the U.S. Constitution in the Congress, the President, and the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, respectively. The powers and duties of these branches are further defined by acts of Congress, including the creation of executive departments and courts inferior to the Supreme Court.
  The full name of the republic is "United States of America". No other name appears in the Constitution, and this is the name that appears on money, in treaties, and in legal cases to which it is a party (e.g. Charles T. Schenck v. United States). The terms "Government of the United States of America" or "United States Government" are often used in official documents to represent the federal government as distinct from the states collectively. In casual conversation or writing, the term "Federal Government" is often used, and the term "National Government" is sometimes used. The terms "Federal" and "National" in government agency or program names generally indicate affiliation with the federal government (e.g. Federal Bureau of Investigation, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, etc.). Because the seat of government is in Washington, D.C., "Washington" is commonly used as a metonym for the federal government.