"Opportunistic federalism" Essays and Research Papers

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    A Strong Central Government In the 21st century Washington should have greater power to dictate national policy because the central government of the federated self-governing state speaks and acts for the entire country with its relations and dealings with foreign governments. In this sense‚ the national government is the sole holder of self-government. Only the national government can operate as the government of a completely independent political community. The national constitution gives

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    Chapter one of American Public Policy‚ by B. Guy Peters‚ gives an in depth explanation of what American public policy is. The definition that Peters gives of Public policy is the” sum of government activities whether pursued directly or through agents‚ as those activities have an influence on the lives of citizens” (4). This definition of public policy can be categorized into three levels that will make differences in citizen’s lives. The first level is policy choices. This level is when‚ “decisions

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    judicial‚ and the executive branches that would avoid any President from becoming a person with complete higher power. “The separation of powers and elaborate series of checks and balances that the Constitution created‚ as well as the system of federalism itself‚ reflects fear. The Federalists divided power; unlike the Antifederalists‚ they did not.” The Federalists believed in and supported the idea of government. They believed in the source of Majority Rule. They took everyone’s opinion in to

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    ***Constitutional Federalism is the division of governing power between the Federal government and the States. The U. S. Constitution enumerates the powers of the Federal government and spe-cifically reserves to the States or the people the powers it does not expressly delegate to the Federal government. Ac-cordingly‚ the Federal government is a government of enu-merated‚ or limited‚ powers‚ and a specified power must authorize each of its acts. Federal supremacy- Although under our Federalist

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    be communicated to the State government. 6. The National Development Council (NDC) should be renamed as National Economic and Development Council (NEDC). 7. The zonal councils should be constituted afresh and reactivated to promote the spirit of federalism. 8. The Centre should have the powers to deploy its armed forces‚ even without the consent of the states. However‚ it is desirable that the states should be consulted. 9. The Centre should consult the states before making a law on a subject of the

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    Federalism is a system of government in which power is divided‚ by a constitution‚ between the central (national) government and regional (state) governments. (Ch.3‚ p. 67). An advantage of a strong national government is that whenever there is a conflict between national and state governments‚ the national government will always prevail. The doctrine of national supremacy says that the Constitution and the Laws of the United States is the supreme Law of the Land‚ which extends to state courts and

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    states at first‚ the many glaring problems that the nation faced under the Articles of Confederation would quickly change the minds of many Americans. Indeed‚ the nation ’s confederal system of government was eventually rejected and replaced by federalism‚ a political philosophy that calls for a sharing of power between the national government and the smaller state and local governments. But how should this power be shared? Who should have the final say in the event of a dispute? As they have throughout

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    Pierre Trudeau

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    Pierre Trudeau Pierre Trudeau‚ former Prime Minister of Canada‚ was once described as "A French Canadian proud of his identity and culture‚ yet a biting critic of French-Canadian society‚ determined to destroy its mythology and illusions". He has also been identified as "A staunch‚ upholder of provincial autonomy holding the justice portfolio in the federal government". Such cumulative appraisal and observation made by past fellow bureaucrat provides high testimonial for the ex-Democratic Socialist

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    ASSIGNMENT no : 2 SUBMITTED by : ADEEL ZAFAR SUBMITTED to : SIR RIZWAN ROLL no : 11014156-047 SECTION : BS IT (AF) SUBJECT : PAKISTAN STUDIES Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Constitutional Development 3. Concept of a Federation 3.1 Distribution of Powers 3.2 Concurrency 3.3 Residuary Subjects 4. 1973 Constitution and Concurrent Legislative List 5. Recent Political Developments in Pakistan 6. Conclusions and likely future scenarios 7. Recommendations

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    and Richard Henry Lee were the main anti-federalists of the time. Anti-federalists strongly believed in a weaker federal government so the power could be shared and the rights of the people would not be lost. The name does not seem like they like federalism‚ but they actually just do not believe that a central power is necessary. Something that anti-federalists said is that “[t]he territory of the United States is of vast extent; it now contains near three millions of souls‚ and is capable of containing

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