Question

Question 9 of 10

A federal system is different from a confederal system because it:
A. gives more power to a single leader.
B. gives more power to a central government.
C. gives more power to the individual states.
D. gives more power to religious leaders.

Answer 1

B. gives more power to a central government.

Step-by-step explanation:

In a federal system, power is divided between a central or national government and individual states or provinces. The central government typically retains certain powers and authority, while individual states or regions have their own powers and autonomy. This is in contrast to a confederal system where individual states or entities retain most of the power, and a central authority has limited or delegated powers.