FEDERALISM
Federalism is a combination of governments, including states, regions, counties, cities, villages, and towns. All these pillars of government work separately and integrate with the federal government. Autonomous authority makes the federalism visible in the country, and if necessary, some interventions can also be observed. However, it is to mention that the federal government requires the support of national and sub-national governments. All departments are ultimately triggered by the federal government (Cairney 66).
For Instance, in the United States of America, there is a perception that the state needs more power over the federal government, and it has emerged as a prime issue. Some areas are not left entirely to the federal government, and it seems a conflict between state and federal. According to the constitution of the United States, the federal government has an extensive authority in many public issues. However, the contradictions occur when states make decision separately. Regarding the safety of citizens, the federal government may contain different policies than states, and the federal government wants things under its control (Gaylord).
Relative to the pros of the federal government regarding the conflict resolution, the country gains the benefit as the whole. People safety policy issue has been solved due to the delegation of the security department, come under the federal government. Due to this delegation, the state acknowledges the role of the federal government to ensure the safety of people. The collaboration of federal government with the state is a solution for this public policy conflict, as power has been distributed effectively. Another example of the conflict resolution is the interventions of federal government things are out of control due to policy contradictions among states (Gaylord).
Federalism and state are two prominent pillars of government. If both pillars work together, the chances of conflict remain low.
Work Cited
Cairney, Paul. Understanding Public Policy: Theories and Issues. Palgrave Macmillan, 2011.
Gaylord, Scott. “States Need More Control Over the Federal Government.” The New York Times. The New York Times, 17 July 2013. Web. 16 January 2018. https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2013/07/16/state-politics-vs-the-federal-government/states-need-more-control-over-the-federal-government.
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