Social Sciences, asked by bhawnamehra67, 4 months ago

what does the federal division of power imply ?​

Answers

Answered by rajshreevaishnav2007
10

Answer:

here is your answer

Explanation:

The federal division of power implies the proper maintenance of democracy politics in the 29 states of our country. The power is divided into a federal Central Government and many state governments which makes the maintenance of the whole political procedure much easier.


bhawnamehra67: thank you
Answered by hemantsuts012
0

Answer:

Federal separation of powers or vertical separation of powers is when responsibilities are divided between higher and lower levels of government. Larger nations find this system desirable to ensure the efficient functioning of governments.

Explanation:

When power in a country is divided between the central and state governments, it is called federal separation of powers. In a federal arrangement, while the central government looks after the administration of the entire country, the state governments look after the administration of their respective states.

The division of power between national and state governments is federalism. States have authority within their borders, while national authority extends to all states. The roots of federalism go back to the revolutionary period. The American colon were subjects of a unitary system where power was concentrated in a single authority. This limited the political power of the colonists, which contributed to the American Revolution and the establishment of a new American government. The first American constitution was the Articles of Confederation, a confederate form of government. A confederation is a loose association of independent states that agree to cooperate on certain matters, but each state retains its own sovereignty or independence. Although the Confederacy system ensured the development of another monarchy in America, it also limited the new country's ability to protect itself and develop economically.

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