The Inca Government and the American Government
The ancient Inca government and the government of the United States of America have some things in common; while at the same time both very different. The powers possessed by the Inca monarch are similar to those of the U.S. government. However, Inca punishments for criminals are very different from American punishments for criminals. The Inca government had a very strong structure, which enabled it to last for hundreds of years. One major distinction between the two governments though, is that the Inca government was invaded about two hundred years before the U.S. government was founded.
The powers possessed by the Inca monarch are similar to those that are exercised by the entire U.S. government. The Inca monarch had complete control of his kingdom and exercised legislative, judicial and executive power. On the other hand, the U. S. government is divided into three different sections, the judicial branch, legislative branch and the executive branch. In the U.S. each branch is held in check by each of the other branches so that, even though they are separate, they will not collapse. Formations of good, stable governments can still work though it differs from country to country, as seen in the U.S. and Inca governments.
Though both governments possessed the judicial power, they used this power very differently. In the America when someone commits a crime they usually have a trial to determine their guilt. If they are found guilty, then they are usually put in jail for an extended period. On the other hand, the Inca form of punishment for a crime was drastically different. The common Inca punishment was to break a criminal's back by dropping a heavy stone on it'. Shown by these two governments, one power can be exercised in two completely different ways by two very different stable governments.
The Inca government had a very solid structure, which enabled it to last for the long length that it did. Similarly, the U.S. government has also lasted for a while,
The powers possessed by the Inca monarch are similar to those that are exercised by the entire U.S. government. The Inca monarch had complete control of his kingdom and exercised legislative, judicial and executive power. On the other hand, the U. S. government is divided into three different sections, the judicial branch, legislative branch and the executive branch. In the U.S. each branch is held in check by each of the other branches so that, even though they are separate, they will not collapse. Formations of good, stable governments can still work though it differs from country to country, as seen in the U.S. and Inca governments.
Though both governments possessed the judicial power, they used this power very differently. In the America when someone commits a crime they usually have a trial to determine their guilt. If they are found guilty, then they are usually put in jail for an extended period. On the other hand, the Inca form of punishment for a crime was drastically different. The common Inca punishment was to break a criminal's back by dropping a heavy stone on it'. Shown by these two governments, one power can be exercised in two completely different ways by two very different stable governments.
The Inca government had a very solid structure, which enabled it to last for the long length that it did. Similarly, the U.S. government has also lasted for a while,