The word government is derived from the Greek verb v, which means to steer with a gubernaculum (rudder), a metaphorical interpretation of which is recorded in Plato's Ship of State. Every government has a constitution in the form of a document outlining its governing ideas and ideology. Government is both a tool of enforcing organizational policies and a system for defining policy. In its broadest sense, government is made up of three parts: legislature, executive branch, and judiciary. It is also in charge of organizing help and support in the event of a disaster. Also in charge of defending the country's borders and keeping peaceful relations with foreign countries. In the interim, the government is working on a solution. Other crucial tasks include maintaining mail and railway systems.
They also take steps to address societal issues. Every country requires a government to make choices and get things done, such as where to build roads and schools, how to lower the price of onions when they become too expensive, and how to improve the supply of power.
