Speaking Speak about the political structure of Russia using th I'd like to tell about... The Russian Federation was set up ... Politically it is ... The head of state is ... His functions are ... There are three branches of power:.. The Federal Assembly consists of ... The State Duma is elected by ... The Federation Council is formed of ... The legislative power... The executive power... The judicial power...

Here is a ready-to-deliver outline you can use, filling in the blanks you provided. - The Russian Federation was set up after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The 1993 Constitution established Russia as a federal state with a semi-presidential system. - Politically it is a federal state with 85 federal subjects. In practice, power is highly centralized, with a strong presidency playing the leading role in policy-making. - The head of state is the President of the Russian Federation. - His functions are: representing Russia abroad and directing foreign policy; serving as commander-in-chief of the armed forces; appointing the Prime Minister (with the Duma’s consent) and other key ministers and officials; issuing decrees and orders; signing or vetoing laws passed by the Federal Assembly; and, under certain conditions, dissolving the State Duma and calling elections. - There are three branches of power: the legislative, the executive, and the judicial. - The Federal Assembly consists of two houses: the State Duma (lower house) and the Federation Council (upper house). - The State Duma is elected by a mixed electoral system for five-year terms. It has 450 deputies: 225 elected from party lists (proportional representation) with a 5% threshold, and 225 elected from single-member districts (first-past-the-post). - The Federation Council is formed of two representatives from each federal subject: one from the legislative authority and one from the executive authority. In total, the Council has 170 members. - The legislative power is exercised by the Federal Assembly, which passes federal laws, approves the budget, ratifies international treaties, and can override a presidential veto with a qualified majority. It also approves the Prime Minister and oversees the government. - The executive power is exercised by the President and the Government (the Prime Minister and the Cabinet). The President directs national policy and foreign and defense policy, signs and issues decrees, and appoints ministers (with Duma consent) and other key officials. The Government implements laws and runs day-to-day administration. - The judicial power is exercised by the court system, including the Constitutional Court and the Supreme Court (plus lower federal courts). They interpret and apply laws, check constitutional validity, settle disputes, and ensure the legality of government actions. If you’d like, I can tailor this into a short speech with transitional phrases and a concluding summary.