unitary powers (national powers) include: coin money, conduct foreign relations, regulate commerce, provide for the army/navy, declare war, and establish the national court system. Confederate powers(state powers) include: controlling elections, ratifying amendments to the federal constitution, take measures for public health, establish local governments, regulate commerce within a state, and exert powers the constitution does not does delegate to the national gov or prohibit states from using. Concurrent powers, the powers which you are wondering of, include: Taxing, borrowing money, establishing courts, make and enforce laws, charter banks and corporations, spend money for general welfare, and take private property for public purposes.
hope that helps
False
A [constitutional] monarchy can be both a unitary and a federal form of government. There are contemporary [federal] constitutional monarchies in some countries (Malaysia, Bhutan, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom), and unitary constitutional monarchies in others (Australia, Belize, Belgium, Solomon Islands). It is more of a technicality whether or not you can classify certain monarchies as unitary or federal in the modern day governmental system.
Federal, aristocratic, post-aristocratic, and unitary states all have bicameralism.
No, a unitary system of government is centralized and usually presented as a counterpart to federalism. Unitary countries utilize a strong national government that holds complete authority over local governments, and devolves/reserves powers at will.This is in contrast to federations (countries that operate under federalist systems) where the national government works in tandem with local governments, and both retain explicitly reserved powers that neither can infringe upon. In the US, states maintain significance influence on internal affairs under this system, a privilege they would be unable to enjoy if the US were a unitary country.Current examples of unitary countries include the United Kingdom, France, and China. Examples of federations include the United States, Russia, and (according to some) the European Union as a political entity.
The President is both the head of state and the head of government (i.e. United States, most countries in the Western Hemisphere). This is as opposed to a parliamentary system where the head of state is a President or monarch and the head of government is the Prime Minister (Britain, ex-European colonies).
federal
government
The three distributions of power are unitary, federal, and confederal systems. In a unitary system, power is centralized in a single national government, which holds the authority to create and enforce laws. A federal system divides power between a central authority and regional governments, allowing both to legislate and govern within their respective areas. In a confederal system, power rests primarily with the individual states or regions, with a weak central authority that relies on the cooperation of its members.
What is the government structure of Argentina?
It can be, but not necessarily. A unitary state is simply one where the power is centralized in one place and contrasts with a federation in which power is divided among states/regions and a central government. For example, the UK is a unitary state (for the most part) whereas the US is a federation. A parliamentary form of government simply means that the executive branch/ministers/cabinet are part of the legislative body. Both unitary and federal states can have parliaments. For example, India is a federation with a parliamentary system where as the UK is a unitary state with a parliamentary system.
The similarities between unitary and federal states could be that both types of governments could be democracies. A unitary state could be democratic when the people elect the government officials, as is the case in a federal state.
False
A [constitutional] monarchy can be both a unitary and a federal form of government. There are contemporary [federal] constitutional monarchies in some countries (Malaysia, Bhutan, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom), and unitary constitutional monarchies in others (Australia, Belize, Belgium, Solomon Islands). It is more of a technicality whether or not you can classify certain monarchies as unitary or federal in the modern day governmental system.
"Centralized government" can have several somewhat distinct meanings in varying contexts. In general, the term refers to the government of a unitary state; that is, one that is a not a federation, such as those of Canada or the United States, which are nations that have dually-sovereign federal and subnational governments. Two examples are that of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland or of the Republic of Ireland, both of which are unitary states with thereby centralized governments.
The government of the Philippines is a unitary government, that is known as the Republic of the Philippines. The president of the Philippines is both the head of state and the head of government. Like the united states, there is a legislative, executive, and judicial branch of government.
Federal, aristocratic, post-aristocratic, and unitary states all have bicameralism.
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.