Nations typically hold more power than states. For a detailed exploration, check out the "Critical Diaries Official" YouTube channel's video on the evolution of societies from hunters and gatherers to nation-states and beyond.
The nation has more power than the states. This was established at the time of the Civil War. Some states wished to secede by the nation did not let them.
more power to the states
Nation states.
control the Economics
control the economics
the national gov. had too much power in some areas and the states had to much power in others. for example, the states had the power to print their own currency, which led to confusion for travelers because they had to stop and trade one states coins for anothers.
they were loyal to the states because the nation taxed them
In the Confederation, states retained power of the nation, so sovereignty remained only in the states. In the Constitution, the Representatives, President, and people had more power.
the national gov. had too much power in some areas and the states had to much power in others. for example, the states had the power to print their own currency, which led to confusion for travelers because they had to stop and trade one states coins for anothers.
Not necessarily. It depends more on population than size really. For example, Massachusetts is one of the smallest states in the nation but it's more powerful than the state of North Dakota.
National power is the same as expressed power, or the power that belongs to the whole nation. Reserved powers belong to the states, and concurrent powers are powers that belong to both the states and the nation.
In the modern world the power used most by states and nations is "electricity".
The answer is A government where the nation and the states share power