Social Sciences, asked by padhawlayesharh, 1 year ago

What is called federal division of power

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
45
The federal level of government has powers that are different from those of provincial governments, including: national defence; foreign affairs; employment..
Answered by mindfulmaisel
7

Federalism is a format of constitutional governance, under which different states establish a union by a contract. According to this contract, a federal government and many state governments become different units of the association.

In general, the division of sovereignty is mentioned in their constitution between the federal and state governments, which ultimately reinforces that contract. Generally, the federal government is given the burden of operating such tasks which the state seems to have difficulty running itself due to expenditure.

Therefore, all these units provide a certain portion of their powers to the federal government in the form of rights and means to run these tasks. In the remaining subjects, the state automatically carries out its work and renders it as a form of rights and means. In the rest of the other subjects, the state carries on its own work and its counterpart is taken by the right and the constitution.

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