Distinguished
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state
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instution
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Answer:
What is the difference between a state and the other political institutions?
Long-term goals or a short-term goals, aim to meet them all.
-from what I understand-
Political institutions can be within states and help make up the states, or their jurisdiction can spread across states. To me, a political institution is one where politics (decision making) occur, and the institution in itself is a member of government.
We often thing of Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branch as political institutions, and these are not confined by a single state. However, each state has its own legislature, agencies, and courts. Simply, political institutions can have jurisdictions either within one state or over all.
To me, states are like miniature countries in this sense, but they must follow the law of the land. But as long as they do that, states have their own counties, cities, etc. Similar to how national jurisdiction applies to the states, the states' jurisdiction applies to the counties within them, and so forth. But we have states, and states have their own political institutions, so that states can better manage their issues, as the federal government may not be able to account for those in the time they need to be accounted for.
Now, that brings me to my next point; besides the political institution-oriented perspective, state-wise, states and the federal government are in communication with each other, and this specific to the United States we know as federalism. Federalism occurs between states and the federal government, not just between political institutions, as political institutions are also within states and communicate to each other within a state's boarders.
Anyway, this is my answer but I don't have a "set" definition of what the two are, I'm just explainging perhaps the different relationships they maintain
Answer:
above user has answer it