United States Government

United States Government was the governing body of the United States.

Background
In the years prior to the war, the government was led by the president, who worked with their respective cabinet. The Congress, comprised of the House of Representatives and Senate, were capable of the impeachment of a president. The Senate was comprised of department committees that engaged in various initiatives. Congress was briefed on plans concerning national security and passed safety standards for infrastructure, such as the National Bridge Inspection Standards of 1968. The Federal Government suspended workman's comp as part of the war effort during the Resource Wars.

The government consisted of several agencies. The Defense Intelligence Agency was one of the most technologically advanced. The structure of the United States government included the Executive Branch. Governmental positions were determined by vote, such as senators who could run for re-election to the United States Senate. A governmental advisory board was known as the Joint Chiefs. Legislation invoked by the Census Bureau include a section of the "Patriotic Patriots of America True Patriotism Act." In recognition of the national significance of seven of Boston's oldest and most important historic sites, Congress created the Boston National Historical Park.

Sections

 * United States Congress
 * United States Senate

Agencies
Category:United States Government, 3

Legislation
Category:Pre-War Legislation, 3

Presidents
Category:Presidents of the U.S.A., 3

Government Members
Category:United States Government members, 3