Inglês

federalism

gb/fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/ us/fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
C1 Inglês
Acepções
0 acepção
Substantivo C1 abstract
1

federal system of government

a way of governing a country where national and regional governments share power

Padrão de uso: federalism in [place]; [country]'s federalism
Erro comum:
Do not use federalism as an adjective. Use federal, as in a federal government or a federal system.
Sinônimos
federal system (a clearer, more concrete term for the same form of government) | federation (usually refers to the country or union itself, not the principle of government) | shared sovereignty (emphasizes that different levels of government each have authority)
Antônimos
unitary government (a system where most political power is held by one central government) | centralism (emphasizes concentration of power at the center)
Colocações
American federalism |Canadian federalism |constitutional federalism |a system of federalism |the principles of federalism |a model of federalism |federalism and democracy |federalism and states' rights |the division of powers |the balance of power
Temas
politics |government |law |civics
Exemplos
  • Federalism allows both the national government and state governments to make laws in their own areas.
  • The constitution established a form of federalism that gives provinces control over education.
  • Debates over health care often test the boundaries of American federalism.
Exemplos para estudantes
  • Federalism divides power between national and regional governments.
  • Germany and Canada are examples of countries with federalism.
Substantivo formal C1 abstract
2

support for federal union

the idea that different states or countries should join together in a federal political system

Padrão de uso: support for federalism; [regional] federalism
Erro comum:
Federalism in this sense is not simply centralization; it usually means combining shared central authority with regional self-government.
Sinônimos
federalist ideology (emphasizes the political beliefs behind support for a federal system) | pro-federation politics (emphasizes support for forming or strengthening a federation)
Antônimos
separatism (support for regions or groups becoming independent rather than joining a federal union) | anti-federalism (opposition to creating or expanding a federal system)
Colocações
European federalism |support for federalism |a commitment to federalism |advocate federalism |promote federalism |federalism movement |federalist ideas |a federal union
Temas
politics |ideology |government |international_relations
Exemplos
  • European federalism calls for stronger shared institutions across the European Union.
  • After the war, some leaders saw federalism as a way to bind the states together.
  • The party's platform combined regional autonomy with a cautious form of federalism.
Exemplos para estudantes
  • Some politicians support federalism for Europe.
  • Federalism can mean support for a federal union.
Gramática
Forma no dicionário
federalism
AFI
GB/fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
US/fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
Sílabas e tonicidade
fed - er - al - ism (4 sílabas)
Stress on 1st syllable (fed)
Formas da palavra
Noun
  • Base: federalism
  • Plural: federalism
Expressões

asymmetric federalism

1
/ˌeɪsɪmˈɛtɹɪk fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase technical

unequal regional powers

a federal system where not all regions have the same powers

Exemplos
  • Asymmetric federalism can help accommodate regions with distinct languages or identities.
  • Spain and Canada are often discussed in debates about asymmetric federalism.
  • The agreement created asymmetric federalism by giving one province special authority over culture and education.

coercive federalism

1
/koʊˈɚsɪv fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase technical

pressure on regional governments

a situation where the national government pushes states or regions to follow its rules

Exemplos
  • State officials called the new requirements an example of coercive federalism.
  • The lawsuit argued that the funding conditions crossed the line into coercive federalism.
  • Critics of coercive federalism say it weakens the independence of state governments.

competitive federalism

1
/kəmpˈɛtɪtɪv fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase technical

competition among governments

a system where states or regions compete by offering different policies, taxes, or services

Exemplos
  • Supporters of competitive federalism argue that states can test different policy ideas.
  • Lower business taxes are sometimes defended as a feature of competitive federalism.
  • Critics say competitive federalism can create a race to the bottom in labor or environmental standards.

cooperative federalism

1
/koʊˈɑpɚˌeɪtɪv fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase

shared intergovernmental action

a system where national and regional governments cooperate to run programs or make policy

Exemplos
  • Environmental regulation often depends on cooperative federalism between federal agencies and state governments.
  • The program is an example of cooperative federalism because the national government provides funding while states manage delivery.
  • Courts have debated how far cooperative federalism can go before it pressures states too strongly.

dual federalism

1
/dˈul fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase

separate government powers

a system where national and regional governments each have their own separate powers

Exemplos
  • Under dual federalism, the federal government and the states are expected to act within separate policy areas.
  • Many civics textbooks contrast dual federalism with cooperative federalism.
  • The court's decision reflected a view of dual federalism that limits national power.

european federalism

1
/jˌʊɹəpˈiən fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase

federal Europe movement

the idea that European countries should share more power in a federal union

Exemplos
  • European federalism has supporters who want the EU to have stronger common institutions.
  • Opponents of European federalism argue that national governments should keep more control.
  • The speech linked European federalism with peace, shared citizenship, and economic stability.

fiscal federalism

1
/fˈɪskəl fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase technical

federal money powers

how money powers and costs are shared between national and regional governments

Exemplos
  • Fiscal federalism shapes how schools, roads, and health services are funded.
  • The reform changed fiscal federalism by giving provinces a larger share of tax revenue.
  • Economists study fiscal federalism to understand which level of government should pay for which services.

new federalism

1
/njˈu fˈɛdɚəlˌɪzəm/
fixed phrase

devolution to states

a policy idea that gives more power back to state or local governments

Exemplos
  • New federalism became an important theme in debates over welfare and education policy.
  • The administration promoted new federalism by giving states more control over federal funds.
  • Supporters of new federalism argued that state governments were better able to respond to local needs.

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