Almost every aspect of US politics is closely tied to the concept of indirect democracy, since the great majority of American politicians are elected by the people to hold their positions (except for Cabinet members).
Explanation:
The United States is a presidential and federal republic. His government has limited powers listed in the United States Constitution. His form of government is known as presidential democracy because there is a president. The election of the president is indirect through great electors.
The powers of the president reach not only the leadership of the State, but also the executive power and the capacity of some decisions of the legislative power. There are levels of government: the federal level, the state level, and the county or local level. The leaders of these territorial administrations are elected by voters by universal suffrage or appointed by other elected officials. Almost all trades are decided by a plurality of votes for a candidate. All Americans have the right to vote after age 18. There are limits on the right to vote for those in prison for committing crimes that carry the restriction of the vote as an accessory penalty; In some states, criminal and penitentiary legislation restricts the right to vote even though they have served their sentence and the residents of the dependencies and the federal district are represented only with a delegate to Congress who does not vote. To exercise the right to vote people must register in a voter registry.
Banks don't establish government programs; this task is in the hand of the government. But they do all of the remaining: store money, lend money and issue mortgages for houses.
