Asked by BTD YungSteper
What is federalism?
Federalism is a system in which only the federal government can collect taxes from the citizens of a state.
Federalism is a system in which state governments reserve some political power for the federal government.
Federalism is a system in which all political power rests with the three branches of the federal government.
Federalism is a system in which political power is shared between the federal government and state government
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Correct answer: "Federalism is a system in which political power is shared between the federal government and state government."
Explanation: In a federal system both levels of government have their own spheres of authority (some powers exclusive to the federal government, some reserved to the states, and some concurrent). For example, in the U.S. the Constitution assigns certain powers to the federal government and the 10th Amendment reserves other powers to the states.
Explanation: In a federal system both levels of government have their own spheres of authority (some powers exclusive to the federal government, some reserved to the states, and some concurrent). For example, in the U.S. the Constitution assigns certain powers to the federal government and the 10th Amendment reserves other powers to the states.
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