Comparison between the System of Government in Great Britain and America

1.    INTRODUCTION
2.    THE ORIGINS
2.1    The Roman Period (55 Bc - Ad 440)
2.2    The Anglo - Saxon Period (440 - 1066)
2.2.1    Kings
2.2.2    The History Of Monarchy
2.3    The Early Middle Ages
2.3.1    Authoritarian Kingship
2.4    The Later Middle Ages
2.5    The Tudor Age
2.5.1    The Elizabethan Government
2.6    The Stuarts
2.6.1    The Early Stuarts
2.6.2    Government And Law
2.7    The Beginnings In America
2.7.1    The Indian Discovery
2.7.2    Mayan Culture
2.8    Columbus And His Voyages
2.8.1    The Spanish Exploration And Its Significance
2.9    The English Exploration
2.10    The Founding Of Virginia (1607 - 1624)
2.10.1    New England
3.    THE EIGHTEEN AND NINETEEN CENTURIES AND THE CHANGES BROUGHT IN
3.1    Revolution And Repercussions
3.1.1    Bits Of History
3.1.2    The Importance Of The Revolution
3.2    The Hanoverian Accession
3.2.1    The Period Of Pitt And After
3.2.2    The Reform
3.3    Facts From The Nineteenth Century
3.3.1    The Liberal Party (1868 - 1895)
3.3.2    The Conservative Party (1868 - 1905)
3.4    The Question About Liberty In America
3.4.1    The Real Revolution
3.5    The Constitution And Liberty
3.5.1    The Anti - Federalist View
3.6    The Constitution And Slavery
4.    NOWADAYS GOVERNMENT
4.1    The British Government
4.1.1    Becoming Modern
4.1.2    A Modern Constitution
4.1.3    Opinions About The English Government
4.2    The Role Of The Prime Minister
4.3    Ministers And Ministries
4.3.1    The Civil Service
4.4    The Cabinet: Symbol And Reality
4.5    The Role Of Parliament
4.5.1    The House Of Commons And The House Of Lords
4.6    The White House
4.7    The United States Constitution
4.8    The United States Congress
4.8.1    Legislative Process
4.9    The Executive Branch
4.9.1    The Vice - President Of The United States
4.9.2    Constitutional Requirements
4.9.3    President Of The Senate
4.10    The Federal Judiciary
4.11    The Speaker Of The United States House Of Representatives
4.12    The Prime Minister Of The United States
4.13    The Bureaucracy
5.    CONCLUSION
6.    WORKS CITED
7.    SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY