In a military regime, the arms of government that are usually fused are _________

In a military regime, the arms of government that are usually fused are the legislature and the executive. This means that the military leaders who have taken control of the government also have the power to make laws and enforce them. In a democratic system, the legislature (usually a parliament or congress) is responsible for making laws while the executive (usually the president or prime minister) is responsible for enforcing them. However, in a military regime, the military leaders who have seized power often control both branches of government, effectively consolidating power in their hands. This lack of separation of powers can lead to abuses of power, human rights violations, and suppression of dissent.