The power-sharing system of government adopted by the United States, in which individual states have the ability to adopt laws not necessarily favored by the majority of Americans, is called the dual court system.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation</u>:
The power-sharing system of government adopted by the United States, in which individual states have the ability to adopt laws not necessarily favored by the majority of Americans, is called the dual court system.
Under dual federalism, national and state governments are unique in their own way and provide different services. From the year 1930, the American country is being governed by dual federalism. The power of federalism was shortened by the Supreme Court using the commerce clause powers.
