Under this view of federalism, the states and the federal government share powers. States hold all powers not specifically delegated to the federal government in the U. S. Constitution under this view of federalism. The national governments and the governments of all 50 states are viewed as sovereign entities, possessing the power to govern themselves. The relationship between the federal and state governments involves shared responsibilities according to this view of federalism.

A. Cooperative Federalism

B. Dual Federalism

C. Dual Federalism

D. Cooperative Federalism

Under this view of federalism, the states and the federal government share powers - Cooperative Federalism

States hold all powers not specifically delegated to the federal government in the U. S. Constitution under this view of federalism - Dual Federalism

The national governments and the governments of all 50 states are viewed as sovereign entities, possessing the power to govern themselves - Dual Federalism

The relationship between the federal and state governments involves shared responsibilities according to this view of federalism - Cooperative Federalism

Explanation:

The Constitution of the United States strives to achieve a balance between the powers that are given to both the federal and state governments. In an attempt to achieve the balance in power, it embraces different views and ideologies which primarily seem standing opposite to each other.

The idea of dual federalism showcases the two types of governments as two distinct and independent entities, whereas, cooperative federalism shows the two types of governments as interdependent interactive entities of a single larger system.