The organs of government which are normally fused in a military regime are the

In a military regime, the organs of government that are typically combined or fused together are the legislature and the executive. This means that the military leadership, which typically assumes control of the government in a military regime, will also take on the responsibilities of making and enforcing laws. This is in contrast to a democratic government where the legislative and executive branches are separate and have distinct roles and responsibilities. The fusion of these two branches of government in a military regime often leads to a concentration of power in the hands of the military leadership and a lack of checks and balances on their authority.