Did you know?
Did you know that in a unitary government system, the power is concentrated in one central authority, typically the national government? This means that states or provinces within the country have limited powers and follow the rules and decisions made by the central government. In such a system, states do not have equal powers with each other (option A), nor do they hold more power than the federal government (option B). However, states can establish rules and regulations that cities within their jurisdiction must adhere to (option C). Additionally, states do not have the ability to vote on the laws of the national government (option D). Understanding the power dynamics in a unitary government can provide insights into how decisions and policies are made at different levels of governance.
