Central government in Ireland is elected by the people, is based in Dublin and each member is known as a TD. Local government is elected in the local areas and the people elected are known as councillors. They do not sit in central government. Local government looks after local issues and central government looks after national issues and are involved in international issues.
There is no difference between central and union government
There is no difference between a central government and a federal government. Both of those types of government do the same thing. The only difference is in the name.
in a federal government, the power is divided between the central and local governments.
no! ove!😂🤣
The central, or federal, government has the highest power. It is the highest level of government. Then there's the state government, then the local government.
The Republic of Ireland has one main government. There are councils around the country, but they don't have the powers the government has. The island of Ireland is split into the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland is separate and has its own government.
and what ?...
unitary is where all powers are held by a single central agency. Federal has the powers of the government divided by a written constitution between central government and regional.
unitary government: all powers is given to a central government (there is only one level of government).federal system government divides powers of government between national and state governments (power is split between multiple levels of government).confederacy - loose union of independent states (no central government)
basically the same
In a unitary government, all powers are concentrated in one central authority while in a federal government powers are distributed between the central and state governments. Both of them enjoy coordinate powers.
the Northern Ireland Assembly, a devolved part of the central UK government, is responsible for for local affairs; the central UK government manages taxation, foreign affairs etc