How does federalism limit national power?

A.

It regulates the amount of tax that the government can levy on individuals.

B.

It provides for regular elections of officials.

C.

It creates two sovereigns, the national government and the state governments.

D.

It provides for three branches of government: executive, judicial, and legislative.

Question

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Lilian Humphrey

10 October, 06:06

How does federalism limit national power?

A.

It regulates the amount of tax that the government can levy on individuals.

B.

It provides for regular elections of officials.

C.

It creates two sovereigns, the national government and the state governments.

D.

It provides for three branches of government: executive, judicial, and legislative.

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Answers (1)

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Landin Jarvis · Answer 1

Answer:Federalism limits the power of government by creating a separation and balance between the national and state governments ... Under Article I, Section 8 of the U. S. Constitution, the national government is limited to certain powers, including levying taxes, minting money and declaring war.