Concurrent powers
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Federalism.
The process of having the local and central governments sharing power is known as federalism. The individual states have autonomous roles but share power with a central government.
in a federal government, the power is divided between the central and local governments.
in a federal government, the power is divided between the central and local governments.
Income-taxing authorities are any entity to which the law imputes the right and power to collect income tax. These are the federal government, State governments, and local or municipal governments, where the grants of this power are made by the State to the local or municipal governments, and not simply exercised by local and municipal governments on behalf of the State.
State and local governments are responsible for conducting public elections.
Concurrent power refers to the authority shared by both federal and state governments in a federal system. An example of concurrent power is the ability to levy taxes; both the federal government and state governments can impose taxes on individuals and businesses. Other examples include the power to borrow money and to regulate commerce within their respective jurisdictions.
Federal system
A concurrent Power