In a true federal system the national government has a limited and defined set of powers granted it by the member states of the federation, under the supervision of the member states.
The United States government has never been truly a "federal" system as the word is traditionally apprehended, but in the aftermath of the 17th Amendment, it is even less so.
In a true federal system the national government has a limited and defined set of powers granted it by the member states of the federation, under the supervision of the member states.
The United States government has never been truly a "federal" system as the word is traditionally apprehended, but in the aftermath of the 17th Amendment, it is even less so.
In a true federal system the national government has a limited and defined set of powers granted it by the member states of the federation, under the supervision of the member states.
The United States government has never been truly a "federal" system as the word is traditionally apprehended, but in the aftermath of the 17th Amendment, it is even less so.