Explain the difference between dual federalism and cooperative federalism. Describe the use of both dual federalism
and cooperative federalism by the United States government.

Respuesta :

Answer:

Dual federalism is a political system where the responsibilities and powers of the federal government and the state governments are distinctly separated. In the cooperative federalism, the line of distinction between the powers and responsibilities of the national government and the state governments is blurred.

Answer:

Dual federalism also known as the layer cake federalism is a system in which the state and the national governments operated separately. It was practiced between 1790s to 1930s and power was split between these two governments in order to ensure balance between the two of them.  

In the Co-operative federalism, the state and federal governments are seen to have equal share of power for them to collectively resolve common challenges they encountered. This system of government, also known as the marble cake federalism was seen around 1930 to 1960, when there was great depression and Second World War. During these periods, the united states  needed the two levels of government to work collectively.

Explanation: