Which is better: federalist states (yes) or unitary governments (no)?

I think workload will be better in big countries like the US, Canada and Russia. Let states and provinces deal with work related to their neighborhood. In small countries like Italy and Portugal, there is a possibility that it will work in a single country, but the US federal government will deal with impending domestic problems well and the president will not see it in remote areas. This country will also help each region to have its own identity and culture and govern it accordingly. Obviously, my California State wants not to have any relationship with Texas State or Alabama State. Therefore, the Federation will better maintain our joint efforts towards a unified cause, rather than strengthening tension under a universal regime.

A single system is a form of government and power is concentrated among central governments, but many people argue that there is no specific definition of a single system. The unified country is an independent country, it is managed as an independent element at the highest position of the central government, and every administrative department has authority to decide approval by the central government. Harmonious systems are the most common type of government and many states use this type of government system. It happens in autonomous countries and non-autonomous countries. Some countries, such as Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Austria and Russia do not have unified government, but many European countries have a single government. The central government of the unified system is responsible for organizing problems at the national level such as diplomacy, national economic policy, national defense.

The unified country is a country dominated as a single power, the central government is ultimately the best, any administrative division (sub-national unit) exercises the power of the central government to choose approval Only. Most states in the world have a unified government system. Of the 193 UN Member States, 165 is governed as a single country. In a single country, local units are created and abolished (eg, 22 mainland regions of France merged into 13) and the central government can expand and reduce their power. Regimes can be delegated to local governments through laws, but the central government is still the best, it may abolish the government's decentralization or weaken its power.

In the unified government system, the central government has most authority. There are still local government offices in the unified country, but these offices are under the support of the central government. United Kingdom is an example of a single country. Congress has control over the UK, gives power and removes it from the local government as it seems appropriate. France is also a single government. The central government governs the provinces. These municipalities carry out the instructions of the central government, but never act independently.