How does federalism create a certain amount of tension between the national government and state governments?
(1 point)
• Both national and state governments share power.
• State and local governments have no support from the federal government.
• States are not able to work with each other to solve problems.
• The national goverment dominates the states.
The option that best explains how federalism creates tension between the national government and state governments is:
• The national government dominates the states.
This tension arises because the national government has authority over certain areas and can sometimes override decisions made by state governments. This power dynamic can lead to conflicts and disagreements between the two levels of government.