devryu.instructure.com ersity Topic: Week 3: The Division of Power ules Week 3: The Division of Power . due Jan 21 This is a graded discussion: 20 points possible WEEK 3: THE DIVISION OF POWER As we have seen through our readings, governments differ on where the power of the state should be held. Unitary systems concentrate the power within the central government and little or no authority is granted to the component areas. In contrast, federal systems allow first-order civil divisions to have some autonomy, while the central government maintains authority over some areas. Take a moment to compare and contrast the strengths and weaknesses of each system. Search entries or author Unread | subscribe Reply Joel Terwilliger (instructor) Yesterday is the centralization of power in a nation\'s capital with little autonomy for & Jones, 2014, p. 55). This system has the control and makes the decisions over citizen\'s lives (taxes, education, and laws) and the local leaders. With this type of system, The unitary system from our text, subdivisions (Roskin, Cord, Medeiros, Solution Strengths Unitary System - One of the main strengths in this system is the National Unity promotion and this can get to help the system to witstand many troublesome incidents. Federal System- The main strengths of this system is that it pops out to be successful in good, large as well as culturally diverse countries where justice can be done to each and every area of the place. Weakness Unitary system - The weakness is that the public policies may not get to fil the needs of all the people all in all. Federal system - Here, one of the main weakness is that there can be a conflict that can arise between state and the federal governments which can create hectic problems on the whole..