The metaphor of "carrot and stick" in terms of fiscal federalism refers to the government supplying states with grants-in-aid. The carrot is the money that is needed by the state or people which is dangled in front of said people/state and held up by the stick which is the rules and regulations that need to be followed in able to qualify to receive that money. The stick is held by the government who holds control of those rules and regulations as well, of course, as the money that is being asked for. The people/state are allowed their grants-in-aid, yet should they fail to meet the requirements of qualification the government can easily yank the stick away.
Fiscal Federalism is the disposition of tax powers and financial responsibilities among the various level of government in the federation.
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Bhajan S. Grewal has written: 'Towards adaptive federalism' -- subject(s): Federal government 'Fiscal federalism in India' -- subject(s): Intergovernmental fiscal relations
The basic tool in fiscal federalism is (Points : 1)the federal government's power of the purse. the federal government's ability to raise armies. the federal government's ability to sue states. the Interstate Commerce Clause.
Fiscal federalism has strengthened federal authority by enabling Washington to use federal funds to influence the state. They also place restrictions on how the state and local government can conduct programs funded with this money.?æ
Expenditure of Federal funds on programs run in part through state and local governments
ALBERTO DIAZ-CAYEROS has written: 'FEDERALISM, FISCAL AUTHORITY, AND THE CENTRALIZATION IN LATIN AMERICA'
Garth Stevenson has written: 'Federalism in Canada (Oxford)' 'Parallel Paths' 'Mineral resources and Australian federalism' -- subject(s): Mineral industries, Intergovernmental fiscal relations 'Unfulfilled union'
To maintain constitutional requirement of Fiscal federalism in India, requirement for both SGST and IGST arises
Sandra S Osbourn has written: 'Federalism' -- subject(s): Federal government, Intergovernmental fiscal relations
The national government issues federal funds to state governments to encourage states to meet certain policy requirements.
Richard Deeg has written: 'Internationalization and financial federalism' -- subject(s): Intergovernmental fiscal relations, International economic relations