[mrg]

mrg
"...this Constitution for the United States of America" IS government.

This Constitution has been vested legislative Powers (plural), executive Power (singular), and judicial Power (singular), without government, under proper Title: "We The People of the United States;" who did "ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

There are NO "branches of government" within government; which government IS, in and of itself, "...this Constitution for thr United States of America."

Originally Posted by David Merrill

I believe the applicable term mrg, is Administrative Law as found in American Jurisprudence.

Often it is called "government in miniature" and it lacks checks and balances.

Thanks for the reply.

I am not sure what you mean by "applicable term," and would definitely like to understand what your reply was conveying.

What, as relates to what I wrote, is the term "Administarative Law" "applicable" to regarding this Constitution, and how so?

I was just stating that I find no references to "branches" of government within that which IS government, and within which only clearly articulated Powers, Power, and Power, "shall be vested."

I would be interested in reading about Administrative Law in American Jurisprudence if you can point me in the right direction, however, I do not see that American Jurisprudence is "this Constitution for the United States of America."

BTW, thanks for posting the Rivera article.