federalism
ഫെഡറലിസം
definition
noun
the politics of federalism in Canada
the federal principle or system of government.
example
He learned the basic structure and dynamics of American government, including the separation of powers, 'federalism' , and the power of the president to make war.
This debate also turns on two quite different conceptions of 'federalism' , one dominant in Canada outside Quebec, and the other dominant in Quebec.
In Quebec, 'federalism' equals the Liberal party.
However much they may pay lip service to asymmetrical 'federalism' , when push comes to shove, an activist federal party proposes federal programs.
Political scientist François Rocher provides a more measured assessment of Martin's approach to 'federalism' , the Council of the Federation and the health care deal.
At the political level, 'federalism' is an institution we borrowed from the Americans, adapting it to a parliamentary system.
Can 'federalism' enhance the democratic legitimacy of a political system?
the politics of 'federalism' in Canada
There was a day when being a conservative meant being for fiscal responsibility, balanced budgets, smaller government and a healthy 'federalism' that allowed more state control.
We do not necessarily object to federalism, but what sort of 'federalism' is on offer?
In every opinion poll and at their chance to vote, they showed they want all the boring, beautiful things of a stable life: democracy, 'federalism' , power-sharing.
Thus is the benign and pleasant face of 'federalism' presented throughout Quebec.
This is the case with provisions for old age, nursing care, the health system, and 'federalism' .
This intergovernmental perspective views 'federalism' as a public administration process.
We're left with an amendment that achieves social conservative aims by subverting both the separation of powers and 'federalism' .
idealists who were committed to European 'federalism'
Clark was sometimes annoyed by his colleagues' inability to grasp the substance of 'federalism' and particularly the separation of powers.
The founders crafted throughout the Constitution a system of 'federalism' , whereby state governments were intended to check the powers of the national government.
A written constitution can be viewed as a structural feature of this particular Constitution, as are separation of powers and 'federalism' , that serves particular purposes.
Although it was not directly named in the Constitution, 'federalism' is a central principle of government in the United States of America.
To be sure, as the history of the European Union shows, there can be 'federalism' without a federation.
It will be found in a developing emphasis on regional agreements and authorities, from which may emerge the preconditions for a revamped 'federalism' .
Throughout its history, the federal NDP has essentially tailed the Liberal conception of Canadian 'federalism' .
He became a biting critic of Quebec nationalism and reasoned for a Canadian 'federalism' in which English and French Canada would be on an equal footing.
Unfortunately, many of the jurists whose names are most often cited as possible successors have troubling records on choice, 'federalism' and church-state separation.
The more complicated question for aquaculture opponents and public trust advocates is one of 'federalism' .
I'll be talking about 'federalism' and separation of powers.
We begin with an ideal type of a federal system called market-preserving 'federalism' - a federation that satisfies all four conditions.
This view is more in keeping with 'federalism' - the concept that the federal government would not intrude into core state affairs.
The problem is, historically you can't form a majority government without strong support in Quebec and even Quebec 'federalists' may be reluctant to support Harper in a situation like that.
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