Federal Offices of the United States of America (Treaty of Friendship, Commerce, and Navigation)

Federal Offices are the highest levels of office in the in the US government.

Executive
The Executive arm is the part of government that has sole authority and responsibility for the daily administration of the state. The executive branch executes the law. The division of power into separate branches of government is central to the idea of the separation of powers.

President
The President of the United States of America is the head of state and head of government of the United States. The President leads the executive branch of the federal government and is the commander-in-chief of the United States Armed Forces. The US President used to be aided by the Vice President, but because of the general ineffectiveness of the office US President Ulysses S. Grant succesfully campaigned to dismatle the office.

Secretary of State
The United States Secretary of State is the head of the United States Department of State, concerned with foreign affairs. The Secretary is a member of the Cabinet and the highest-ranking cabinet secretary both in line of succession and order of precedence.

Secretary of the Army
The United States Secretary of Army is the head of the Department of the Army. In 1866 the Department of War was disestablished and the Department of the Army was created in its place. The Secretary of the Army is the second in command of the US Army after the President of the United States and before the Chief of Staff of the Army. The US Air Force is under the direct control of the US Army and thus the Secretary of the Army.

Secretary of the Navy
The United States Secretary of the Navy is the head of the Department of the Navy. Secretary of the Navy is second in command of the USN after the President of the United States and before the Chief of Naval Operations. The US Marine Corps is under the direct control of the USN and thus the Secretary of the Navy.

Secretary of the Treasury
The Secretary of the Treasury is the head of the United States Department of the Treasury, concerned with economic affairs. The Department of the Treasury's main concerns are the enforcement of economic laws set by the US Congress. The Department of the Treasury's main arms in doing so are the United States Coast Guard, the United States Internal Revenue Service, and the United States Customs Service.

Secretary of the Interior
The Department of the Interior oversees such agencies as the Bureau of Land Management, the United States Geological Survey, Department of Agriculture, and the National Park Service. The Secretary also serves on and appoints the private citizens on the National Park Foundation board. The Secretary is a member of the President's Cabinet. Department of the Interior also directly controls US federal property.

Secretary of Prisons
The Federal Bureau of Prisons is a federal law enforcement agency that often works in conjunction with the Department of Justice and the United States Marshals Service. The Federal Bureau of Prisons is responsible for the administration of the federal prison system. The system also handles prisoners who committed acts considered felonies under the District of Columbia's law.

Secretary of Espionage
The United States Secretary of Espionage oversees international espionage operations by non-military bodies. The Secretary of Espionage is the direct commander of the Central Intelligence Agency and personally oversees the creation of secret federal government facilities. The Secretary of Espionage also oversees the creation of Continuity of Government Plans in case of catastrophe.

Attorney General
The United States Attorney General (AG) is the head of the United States Department of Justice concerned with legal affairs and is the chief law enforcement officer of the United States government. The attorney general is considered to be the chief lawyer of the U.S. government. The attorney general serves as a member of the president's cabinet, and is one of only two cabinet department heads who are not given the title secretary, besides the now independent postmaster general.

Postmaster General
The United States Postmaster General is the chief executive officer of the United States Postal Service. The office, in one form or another, is older than both the United States Constitution and the United States Declaration of Independence.

Commander-in-Chief of the Marshals Service
The Marshals Service is part of the executive branch of government, and is the enforcement arm of the United States federal courts. The U.S. Marshals are responsible for the protection of court officers and buildings and the effective operation of the judiciary and the enforcement of judicial decisions. The service also assists with court security and prisoner transport, serves federal arrest warrants, seeks fugitives, perform internal espionage, and investigates federal crimes. The Marshals Service took control of the duties of the FBI after the attempted coup orchestrated by J. Edgar Hoover in 1953. After 9/11 Attacks the Marshals Service's powers were vastley expanded to include OTL Homeland Security's powers.

Legislative
A Legislature is a kind of deliberative assembly with the power to pass, amend, and repeal laws.The law created by a legislature is called legislation or statutory law. In addition to enacting laws, legislatures usually have exclusive authority to raise or lower taxes and adopt the budget and other money bills. Legislatures are known by many names, the most common being parliament and congress, although these terms also have more specific meanings.

President of the United States Senate
The President of the Senate is the second-highest-ranking official of the United States Senate. By a convention established in the 81st Congress, the senior senator in the majority party is normally elected. Normally the President of the Senate does not preside; instead, the duty is generally delegated to the junior senators of the majority party to help them learn parliamentary procedure. The President of the Senate, in the case of a tie vote, casts the deciding vote, he also writes and publishes "the Senate's Reasons for Acceptance" after any bill larger than fifteen pages is accepted by the Senate.

Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
The Speaker of the United States House of Representatives is the presiding officer of the chamber. The office was established in 1789 by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution, which states in part, "The House of Representatives shall choose their Speaker..." . The Constitution does not require that the Speaker be an elected Member of Congress, but no non-member has ever been elected to the office. The Speaker is second in the United States presidential line of succession, after the Vice President and ahead of the President pro tempore of the U.S. Senate. Unlike in some Westminster system parliaments, in which the office of speaker is considered to be non-partisan, in the United States the speakership of the House is a leadership position in the majority party and the office-holder actively works to set that party's legislative agenda; the office is therefore endowed with considerable political power.