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... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > group influence > power (sociology) > power and international relations > executive power
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > social history of crime > documents and acts shaping the American system of criminal justice > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > economics > applied economics > economics and law > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > contexts > demography > family characteristics > marital status > divorce > cultural sociology of divorce > economics and law > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > contexts > population characteristics > demography > family characteristics > marital status > divorce > cultural sociology of divorce > economics and law > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > contexts > population characteristics > health > public health > epidemiologic measurements > demography > family characteristics > marital status > divorce > cultural sociology of divorce > economics and law > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > contexts > population characteristics > socioeconomic factors > family characteristics > marital status > divorce > cultural sociology of divorce > economics and law > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > American politics and society > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and justice > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and society > psychology and law > trial processes > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > law and courts > law and society > psychology and law > trial processes > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > social history of crime > courts, corrections, punishments > trials > trial processes > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminal justice > judicial systems > trials > trial processes > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > democracy and democratization > decision making in democracies > judicial systems > trials > trial processes > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > social history of crime > courts, corrections, punishments > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > key organizations (criminology) > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > law > legal specialisms > education law > higher education law > key organizations (criminology) > United States Supreme Court > United States law > United States Constitution > articles of the United States Constitution > Article III > executive power
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > group influence > power (sociology) > power and political science > executive power
social science subjects > politics and international relations > government and politics > political power > executive power
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > group influence > power (sociology) > political power > executive power

Terme préférentiel

executive power  

Définition(s)

  • The separation of powers theory, as developed by the 18th-century French political philosopher Charles-Louis de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu, distinguishes between executive, legislative, and judiciary power as three branches of government that are not to infringe on each other's constitutionally vested competences. The executive consists of a government, its ministerial bureaucracy, and subordinate governmental agencies. [Source: Encyclopedia of Power; Executive Power]

Concept(s) générique(s)

Appartient au groupe

URI

http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-PJ0G4K6H-3

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