Please tell me which one of these is Federal , Confederal or Unitary .

I have already submitted my question but I just want to be sure.

____1..In this system, power is divided between a central government and sub-government.

____2. England

____3. The European Union

____ 4. Australia

____5. In this system, the states or cub-governments are sovereign.

____6. The United Nations

____7. The United States

____8. In this system, the central government is sovereign.

____ 9. Texas or any other U.S. state government

____10. Canada

Let us know YOUR ANSWERS, and someone here will be happy to comment.

My answers are/were :

_Federal___1..In this system, power is divided between a central government and sub-government.

_Unitary___2. England

__Unitary__3. The European Union

__Federal__ 4. Australia

__Confederal__5. In this system, the states or cub-governments are sovereign.

__?__6. The United Nations

__Federal__7. The United States

__Unitary__8. In this system, the central government is sovereign.

Unitary___ 9. Texas or any other U.S. state government

_Federal___10. Canada

http://www.answers.com/topic/federal

http://www.answers.com/topic/confederal

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_Unitary_Government&src=ansTT

Please rethink several.

I know the meaning of all of this, and thank you.

But could you help me out with The UN, I can not seem to figure out if it a Unitary or Confederacy

Also is any of my answers wrong?

European Union is in a debate of being a confederate system and federal system, so what should I put?

I'm not sure why the UN is in here. It's not really a government in the same way nations have governments. If I HAD to choose one, though, I'd say "confederal" for the same reason as #5 is confederal.

Rethink #s 2, 3, 9.

Hmm thank you, what makes you think England is not a Unitary Government?

Uk is a unitary government controlling 4 provinces doesn't that make England Unitary too?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Governance_of_England

"England" and "The United Kingdom" are not interchangeable terms.