The Duality Of Federalism In The United States
Sovereignty, which is the authority to govern has three main categories, federalism, confederacy, and unitary system. Federalism limits the power of the government by dividing the national, and the state government. State and Federal power is then again divided into legislative, judiciary, and executive branches. This all keeps no one group maintaining all of the power, it is a constant check and balance. The power of the state is what the national government does not have, and also has to be deemed as legal. Both the state and federal government have denied powers, which are as you can guess powers that are denied to them. The history of federalism in the United states started off as a dual federalism in which the power of the federal government was limited to enumerated, which was an overall state centered form.
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Now let’s move on to creative federalism, which had a direct link to federal and local government, making it a weaker state form. Now for current federalism, the new federalism or competitive federalism. New federalism, is an overall competition of the governments in their relationships, making an overall competitive government. The many disadvantages of federal government can be summed up with it allowing inequality between states, in history it protected segregation and even slavery, and the blockage of national policies by the state. Federalism works for what it is, do I think states should have more power? Sure, but, knowing how people see their government on a state level It could be implosive. A check and balance system will always be a more logical concept then, either having
Now let’s move on to creative federalism, which had a direct link to federal and local government, making it a weaker state form. Now for current federalism, the new federalism or competitive federalism. New federalism, is an overall competition of the governments in their relationships, making an overall competitive government. The many disadvantages of federal government can be summed up with it allowing inequality between states, in history it protected segregation and even slavery, and the blockage of national policies by the state. Federalism works for what it is, do I think states should have more power? Sure, but, knowing how people see their government on a state level It could be implosive. A check and balance system will always be a more logical concept then, either having