Federalism is often described as the greatest of the American
contributions to the art of government, but it has been an evolving
and protean entity since its original establishment in the
Constitution. Based on the contributions of international scholars,
this volume explores three facets of modern federalism: the
vertical tensions over the distribution of authority between
national and sub-national governments; the tensions between the
national government's role as the instrument of policy uniformity
throughout the nation and the inclination of the states to take
different approaches to similar issues in light of their own
political cultures; and the changing context of federalism in the
more conservative political context of recent times. In addition, a
number of the essays explore the Canadian model of federalism,
which helps to place the U.S. model in comparative context.
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