in confederal, the regional government is more recognize than the central government, while in federalism,the central government is more popular than the regional gvernment.
I think is federalism
That is true. It is called dual.Dual federalism
The Federalist Papers. Federalist were strongly in favor of ratification to have a government stronger than the one under the articles of confederation through federalism.
No. The confederation created by Articles of Confederation was designed to have a weak central government and a strong state government.
Federalism
federalism
Federalism will preserve the states as sovereign governments. Federalism will provide for a stronger national government than existed under the Articles of Confederation. Federalism will protect liberty. Federalism will force officials to be more responsible to the people.
The power togovernment is SHARED between the nations government and states. Federalism came about because the articles of confederation created a weak federal government
in confederal, the regional government is more recognize than the central government, while in federalism,the central government is more popular than the regional gvernment.
In the US, federalism created a stronger central government then the Confederation which it replaced. It still, however, assured the States and the people of the US of their rights through the Bill of Rights, which were inserted into the new US Constitution.
No!! You are looking for one of two other types of government: "federation" or "confederation".
I think is federalism
That is either the Federation or Confederation governmental form, vs a Unitary form where power rests in the central government alone.
That is true. It is called dual.Dual federalism
federalism
Yes AND no, depending of which angle you are asking from. It is no, due to the fact that the Articles of Confederation created/built a very weak government, which is the complete contrast of what Federalism is; which it's based upon a strong centralized government. It is yes if you are asking whether or not it helped in the rise of Federalism. When it created a weak U.S. government in which nothing was properly functioning as it should be. Debts were not being paid off, the rights given were too vague to interpret, and certain states were given more power than others. Thus, it created alarm and added onto the support of Federalism, the idea of a stronger central government. The question is a bit vague on which direction it's heading so I hope this answer helps you out.