Question

How is a unitary system of government different from a federal system? (1 point) Responses In a unitary system, all powers are held by one government. In a unitary system, all powers are held by one government. In a unitary system, most powers are reserved to provincial governments. In a unitary system, most powers are reserved to provincial governments. In a federal system, there are no checks and balances between branches of government. In a federal system, there are no checks and balances between branches of government. In a federal system, the head of the executive branch and the legislative branch are the same person.
Answered by unknown SSSSSSS
How is a unitary system of government different from a federal system? (1 point) Responses In a unitary system, all powers are held by one government. In a unitary system, all powers are held by one government. In a unitary system, most powers are reserved to provincial governments. In a unitary system, most powers are reserved to provincial governments. In a federal system, there are no checks and balances between branches of government. In a federal system, there are no checks and balances between branches of government. In a federal system, the head of the executive branch and the legislative branch are the same person.
Answered by GPT 3.5
In a federal system, power is divided between a central government and regional or state governments. Each level of government has its own specific powers and areas of jurisdiction. This allows for a distribution of power and authority among different levels of government. In contrast, a unitary system of government concentrates all powers in one central government, with little or no power delegated to regional or local governments.