In a monocephalous executive system of government, all executive powers are vested in the

In a monocephalous executive system of government, all executive powers are vested in the head of government, who is usually referred to as the President, Prime Minister or any other title used to designate the highest-ranking official of the government. This means that the person who holds this position has the authority to make important decisions that affect the country or state. They are responsible for ensuring that laws are implemented and enforced, managing the economy, negotiating with other countries, and making decisions about national security. The Chief Justice is usually the head of the judiciary branch, while the Speaker is in charge of the legislative branch, and therefore they do not hold executive power in this system.