Question

How is a unitary system of government different from a federal system?

In a unitary system, all powers are held by one government. In a unitary system, all powers are held by one government. In a unitary system, most powers are reserved to provincial governments. In a unitary system, most powers are reserved to provincial governments. In a federal system, there are no checks and balances between branches of government. In a federal system, there are no checks and balances between branches of government. In a federal system, the head of the executive branch and the legislative branch are the same person.

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

In a unitary system, all powers are centralized in one government, while in a federal system, powers are divided between a central government and regional governments or states. In a unitary system, the central government has the authority to delegate powers to regional governments, whereas in a federal system, the regional governments have their own powers and authority that are separate from the central government. Federal systems typically have a written constitution that outlines the division of powers between the central and regional governments, while unitary systems may not have such a formal document.