Compare how state governments and federal governments structure their different branches.(1 point) Responses States have an executive branch, a legislative branch, and a judicial branch, but they have little power compared to the federal government. States have an executive branch, a legislative branch, and a judicial branch, but they have little power compared to the federal government. State and federal governments have the same three branches of government, but they differ in size and scope. State and federal governments have the same three branches of government, but they differ in size and scope. States have a judicial branch and a legislative branch, but there is only an executive branch at the federal level. States have a judicial branch and a legislative branch, but there is only an executive branch at the federal level. States have an executive branch and a legislative branch, but the federal government alone has a judicial branch. States have an executive branch and a legislative branch, but the federal government alone has a judicial branch.
State and federal governments have the same three branches of government, but they differ in size and scope.
are you sure?
I apologize for the confusion. You are correct. State governments typically have an executive branch, a legislative branch, and a judicial branch, while the federal government also has these three branches. Both state and federal governments have their own executive branch headed by a governor or president, a legislative branch consisting of a state legislature or Congress, and a judicial branch that includes state or federal courts. However, the powers and responsibilities of these branches may differ in size and scope, with the federal government generally having more authority in certain areas such as national defense and foreign policy.
