They have more power than the state government
True
True
Creating national parks is primarily a power of the federal government. While states can establish their own parks, national parks are typically created and managed by the federal government through agencies like the National Park Service.
The U.S. Government passed the National Minimum Drinking Age Act on July 17, 1984. This did not change the drinking age. However, it forced the individual states to establish the minimum drinking age as 21 or lose 10% of their federal highway funding.
The branch of government that can establish a federal government is the legislative. This is done through the Congress which is given the power by the US constitution.
The answer is yes. The US system is a Federal system. It depends on both states and the National governments to form the Federal Government. The states ratified and created the National government thru the US Constitution. The National Government is obligated by the US Constitution to protect the states and continue the states. Each citizen of the USA is a citizen of a state and the National government. In the USA system (our system) neither the states nor the National government can exist without the other level of government. All levels of government exist by the just consent of the governed (the people).
the government that takes care of things that need to be done state wise.
because he wanted to establish national credit.
union government.
National government deals with the entire nation; for example, what is the legal voting or drinking age. State government does the same thing, but on the state level; for example, at what age can a teenager receive a driver's permit. State laws cannot contradict national laws; for example, the state could not say that the legal drinking age was 15, because the national law has set it at 21.
The federal government effectively blackmailed states into changing the drinking age by implementing the National Minimum Drinking Age Act of 1984, which mandated states raise the legal drinking age to 21 or face a reduction in federal highway funds. This financial incentive pressured states to comply, as many relied heavily on federal funding for infrastructure projects. As a result, by 1988, all states had raised their drinking age to avoid losing crucial funds.
A federal government like that of the USA