The answer to this question heavily depends on what society we are talking about. In modern history, since the enlightenment, it is widely believed that governments derive their power from the people whom they govern. This has not always been the case, however, when history shows us that many governments thought they derived their authority to govern from divine right or heritage, or both.
The answer to this question heavily depends on what society we are talking about. In modern history, since the enlightenment, it is widely believed that governments derive their power from the people whom they govern. This has not always been the case, however, when history shows us that many governments thought they derived their authority to govern from divine right or heritage, or both.
state governments grant local governments their power but do not tend to interfere with their day -to-day responsibilities
The State governments under the Constitution.
Governments derive their powers from the consent of the governed.
it gives states power to create local governments
In the United States, state governments can claim no inherent powers. The power to control a national border, for example, is an inherent power.
Like all American governments, power is derived from the people.
Dictatorship style governments tend to amass political power in the hands of a dictator and his close associates. They are governments with the most power.
Local governments get their power from the state government.
power
the people
the state governments
state governments grant local governments their power but do not tend to interfere with their day -to-day responsibilities
Governments are dependent on the amount of power they are given. For example, a dictatorship has unlimited power, while a democracy has many limits on the governments power.
Governments already have enough power. What some of them lack is knowledge and guts
The State governments under the Constitution.
eating buttsfarting governments
federal