Responses
The Constitution addresses federalism by assigning the national government delegated powers, while leaving reserved powers to the states.
The Constitution addresses federalism by assigning the national government delegated powers, while leaving reserved powers to the states.
The Constitution addresses federalism by specifically assigning certain powers to the states and leaving other power for the national government.
The Constitution addresses federalism by specifically assigning certain powers to the states and leaving other power for the national government.
The Constitution addresses federalism by leaving all major powers to the states.
The Constitution addresses federalism by leaving all major powers to the states.
The Constitution addresses federalism by giving all major powers to the national government.
1 answer
The correct explanation of how the concept of federalism is addressed throughout the Constitution is:
The Constitution addresses federalism by assigning the national government delegated powers, while leaving reserved powers to the states.
This reflects the federal structure where powers are divided between the national and state governments, with specific powers delegated to the national government and others reserved for the states.
