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Central and state governments influence each other in

a unitary system.
a federal system.
a confederal system.
a democratic system.

a federal system.

Central and state governments influence each other in a federal system.

Did you know?

Did you know that in a unitary system of government, like the one in many countries around the world, the central government has significant influence over state governments? This means that the central government holds most of the power and can make decisions that affect the entire country. In a federal system, on the other hand, both the central and state governments have authority and influence over each other. This allows for a sharing of power and decision-making between the different levels of government. It provides a balance between centralizing power and allowing local governments to have autonomy. In a confederal system, the state governments hold the majority of power and influence over the central government. This system is often seen in alliances or coalitions of sovereign states, where the central government's role is limited to coordinating and facilitating communication among the states. It is important to note that the type of system can also influence the democratic nature of a government. Both federal and confederal systems can accommodate democratic principles by allowing for representation and participation at different levels of government.