Asked by andrew michal mcmahon
How does a federal system differ from a unitary system?
(1 point)
Responses
Under a federal system, all power is held by the federal government.
Under a federal system, all power is held by the federal government.
Under a federal system, a small group of people holds most government power.
Under a federal system, a small group of people holds most government power.
Under a federal system, power is shared among different levels of government.
Under a federal system, power is shared among different levels of government.
Under a federal system, one person holds all governmental power.
(1 point)
Responses
Under a federal system, all power is held by the federal government.
Under a federal system, all power is held by the federal government.
Under a federal system, a small group of people holds most government power.
Under a federal system, a small group of people holds most government power.
Under a federal system, power is shared among different levels of government.
Under a federal system, power is shared among different levels of government.
Under a federal system, one person holds all governmental power.
Answers
Answered by
EMILIANO
thats not one of the options
Answered by
its so preppy in here😁
yea umm your wrong
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Under a unitary system, all power is held by the central government.
Under a unitary system, a small group of people holds most government power.
Under a unitary system, power is concentrated in one level of government.
Under a unitary system, one person holds all governmental power.
Under a unitary system, a small group of people holds most government power.
Under a unitary system, power is concentrated in one level of government.
Under a unitary system, one person holds all governmental power.
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