bureaucratic regulations and rules are not very helpful when unexpected situations arise. Bureaucratic authority is notoriously undemocratic, and blind adherence to rules may inhibit the exact actions necessary to achieve organizational goals.<span>Concerning this last point, one of bureaucracy's least-appreciated features is its proneness to creating “paper trails” and piles of rules. Governmental bureaucracies are especially known for this. Critics of bureaucracy argue that mountains of paper and rules only slow an organization's capacity to achieve stated goals. They also note that governmental red tape costs taxpayers both time and money. </span>
The Constitution limits the power of the national government
by two methods, Federalism and Separation of Power. Federalism limits the power
of the Federal Government by splitting powers to the National Government and
the states, while some powers are shared among both. Separation of Powers
limits the power of the government by dividing those powers to all three
branches of government to make it more stable. The separation of powers was put
into place so the federal government are kept distinct in order to prevent
abuse of any power. Federalism was included in the U.S. Constitution to show
how both the government and the state’s share equal power as well as share the
same powers. The Constitution helps with limiting the powers of both the
national government and the states to create a stable nation.
Ok good to know what the question do you want evidence to support go against or did you just want to share that factv
