In a federal system of government (also known as federation), the local and state governments share power with the central government, though the central governments has final authority. Explain how this is different from a unitary system of government.

Question

Daniel Kemp

History

19 February, 08:54

In a federal system of government (also known as federation), the local and state governments share power with the central government, though the central governments has final authority. Explain how this is different from a unitary system of government.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Pearl · Answer 1

In a unitary system of government, a single state is controlled by a larger power that has the final say in many of the state's decisions. This is different than having multiple states under a single power.