German Government
The German Government refers to the system of governance in Germany, which operates as a federal parliamentary republic. It is comprised of three branches: the executive branch, which is headed by the Chancellor and the President; the legislative branch, which consists of the Bundestag (Federal Diet) and the Bundesrat (Federal Council); and the judicial branch, which includes the Federal Constitutional Court. The government is responsible for making and enforcing laws, managing public resources, and representing the interests of the German people both domestically and internationally.