Head of the executive branch who enforces laws and leads the state is called what?

• A. Bicameral
• B. Governor
• C. Delinquent
• D. Municipality

Answer: (B)

The head of the state's executive branch who enforces laws is the governor. The governor acts as the chief executive of the state, overseeing state agencies, proposing budgets, signing or vetoing legislation, and guiding policy. They represent the state in ceremonies and negotiations and can call the legislature into special sessions. The other terms don’t fit this role: bicameral refers to a legislature with two houses, not a person; delinquent means someone who fails to meet a duty or pay a debt; and municipality is a city or town with its own local government, not the leader of the state.