What are some non-examples of separation of powers?

answer:

Separation of powers refers to an organizational structure that delegates certain powers to certain people or groups. This structure is a fundamental part of U.S. government where each branch of government has separate powers and responsibilities, independent of the other branches.

Bipartite Systems

A bipartite democratic system of government has two levels of separation of powers. There is a group of elected representatives, or General Court, who in turn elect a governor.

Here are examples of a bipartite system in early American colonies:

Connecticut

Massachusetts Bay Colony

New Jersey

Pennsylvania

Plymouth Colony

Rhode Island

Tripartite Systems

A tripartite system of government usually has executive, legislative and judicial branches.

Here are examples of governments with three branches:

Australia - The Parliament, the Executive Government, and the Judicature

Austria - Federal president, Parliament, and Administrative and Constitutional Court System

Czechoslovakia - There is a president and cabinet, parliament and a judiciary branch.

France - President, Prime Minister and the cabinet makeup the executive branch. The Senate and National Assembly makeup the legislative branch and the judiciary are the judicial and administrative orders.

Hong Kong - Chief Executive and Executive Council, Legislative Council, and Judiciary

India - Prime Minister, Cabinet and Government Departments & Civil Service make up the executive branch. Parliament is the legislative branch and the Supreme Court is the judicial branch

United Kingdom - Prime Minister, Cabinet, Government Departments & Civil Service are the executive branch, Parliament is the legislature and the courts are the judiciary

United States - The president is the executive branch, Congress is the legislative branch and the Supreme Court and other inferior courts makeup the judicial branch

Other Governmental Systems

In ancient Rome, there were the Roman Senate, Consuls, and Assemblies. This is an example of a mixed government.

Belgium has horizontal separation of powers: legislative, executive and judicial. It has vertical separation of powers that include: regional parliaments, provincial councils and city councils.

Costa Rica has the typical three branches but added an electoral branch (Supreme Elections Tribunal) and an audit branch (Comptroller General).

The European Union has: the Council of the European Union, European Commission, European Council, European Parliament, European Court of Justice, and the European Court of Auditors.

Germany's government has six main bodies: Federal President, Federal Cabinet, Federal Diet, Federal Council, Federal Assembly and Federal Constitutional Court

Hungary has four branches: the parliament, the government, the court system, and the office of the public accuser

Taiwan has five branches: Executive Yuan, Legislative Yuan, Judicial Yuan, Control Yuan (audits) and Examination Yuan (civil service personnel management and human resources).

Explanation:

powers  are  denied  to the  national governmentin three distinct ways: some  powers, such as the  power  to levy duties on exports or prohibit the freedom of religion, speech, press, or assembly, are expressly  denied  to the  national government  in the  constitution.