i., pol. federalizm

listen to the pronunciation of i., pol. federalizm
Türkçe - İngilizce
federalism
A union of states in which sovereignty is divided between a central authority and member state authorities
the idea of a federal organization of more or less self-governing units
a system of government in which powers and responsibilities are divided between a national government and provincial or state governments
A governmental system in which authority is divided between two sovereign levels of government: national and regional
Advocacy of such a system
- power is shared between two sets of governmental institutions, those of the states and those of the central or federal authorities, as stipulated by the Constitution
a political system that divides powers between the national and state governments
Federalism is derived from the Latin word foederis, meaning "by contract or treaty " Federalism was a term used by previous generations of reformed scholars to refer to the doctrine of the covenant
A system of national government in which power is divided between a central authority and a number of regions with delimited self-governing authority
  Governmental arrangement that allows for two levels of government, one at a central level and the other at each of the state levels both of which have jurisdiction over individuals
{i} form of government in which separate states unite under a central authority while retaining limited powers of government; principles of the Federalist party
The principles of Federalists or of federal union
A political system in which authority is divided between a central government and regional governments For example, in forming the United States under the Constitution, the states gave up many powers to the national government
A union of states in which sovereignty is divided between a central authority and the member state authorities
A system of government in which sovereignty is divided between a central government and several provincial or state governments
Federalism is belief in or support for a federal system of government, or this system itself. They argue that the amendment undermines Canadian federalism. belief in or support for a federal system of government. Political system that binds a group of states into a larger, noncentralized, superior state while allowing them to maintain their own political identities. Certain characteristics and principles are common to all successful federal systems: a written constitution or basic law stipulating the distribution of powers; diffusion of power among the constituent elements, which are substantially self-sustaining; and territorial divisions to ensure neutrality and equality in the representation of various groups and interests. Changes require the consent of those affected. Successful federal systems also have a sense of common nationality and direct lines of communication between the citizens and all the governments that serve them. Examples of modern federal systems include the U.S., Brazil, Germany, and Nigeria. See also Federalist papers; Federalist Party
A mode of political organization that divides power among general and constituent governments in a manner designed to protect the existence and authority of both national and subnational political systems, such as states, enabling all to share in a decision-making and policy execution
System of government in which power is divided by a constitution between a central government and regional governments
The division of power between the state and federal government The federal government's powers to make laws are listed in the Constitution and the remaining powers are reserved for the states