what is the diffrence between federalizm and confederalizm?
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Federalism:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FederalisM\n\nConfederalism:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confederal\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confederalism
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Federalism is a system of government in which sovereignty is constitutionally divided between a central governing authority and constituent political units (like states or provinces), creating what is often called a federation. Proponents are often called federalists. In Canada, federalism means opposition to sovereigntist movements (usually that of Quebec). In Europe, "federalist" is often used to describe those who favor a stronger federal government (or European Union government) and weaker provincial governments. The same is historically true in the United States, with those who generally favor a confederation, or weaker federal government and stronger state governments, being called "anti-federalists". However, in recent years in America "federalism" has come to be associated with opposition to a stronger federal government.
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It is where the central(federal) government and the states share power. The three levels, are the federal government
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The state constitutions apply only to the state while the federal constitution applies to the entire country.  It's hard to be more detailed than this because each state constitution is different.  There are a few rules laid out in the US constitution about how states must be governed, but for the most part, they're pretty similar.
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Constitutional Monarchy that is also a Parliamentary Democracy and a Federation.\nFrom the CIA World Factbook\nhttps://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ca.html
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This looks like a Middle School homework question.\n\nIn the US, Australia, Canada, Germany and Switzerland, the federal government is the national government. The national government is responsible for defense, foreign policy, etc.\n\nIn the US, Australia and Germany, the state governments come under them; Canda terms these provinces, Switzerland calls them cantons. These divisions have tremendous powers reserved to them, unlike more unitary states  such as France, Ireland or Austria.
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try the federalist papers, and the constitution of the United States
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State and Local g-ments are to manage conflict.  Feds are to provide functions (defense, etc.), to set guidlines and oversee state and lcoal g-ments.
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One of the most major differences (speaking more officially/ideologically, and leaving out de facto differences which are obvious enough today) is with respect to what the role of the state, and in particular the relationship of the state to individual liberty, should be. In general, republicans want as little government 'interference' as possible, and tend to be anti-taxation (to take one obvious example), on the grounds that 'It's my money and I should be free to do what I want with it; I know how to spend it better than the government does.' Democrats, on the other hand, tend to be more open to a system in which we all pay in, in the form of taxes, to fund social services like health care, education, and welfare.\n\nIf it clarifies things for you (or perhaps simply as a suggestion for further reading), I'd say that Robert Nozick, a libertarian, is a very good example of republican-style thought, whereas John Rawls would be much more of a democratic-style thinker -- major contrast between the two of them.
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Depend on the constitution and the deal between central government and the region! Forms include cantons, ..\nWe could also see it from the point of view of the USA and each state, the EU and each state, ... Germany, Switzerland, ... and their cantons, ...
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anticonstitutionalism
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http://eu.unm.edu/index.cfm?fuseaction=centerinfo&center_del_code=ONLINE
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Federalist supported a strong central government...\nThe Bill of Rights limits the power of the federal government.\n\nAnti-federalists feared a strong central government and felt that the Bill of Rights curbed the power of the federal government.
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In a nutshell, Federalism is the seperation of powers between a Federal, national government and a local government, as we have in the U.S., or it can be defined as the decentralization of powers between differnt levels of government, such as the national government has powers, the state or province has certain powers,  the individual counties or parishes have certain powers, and then the towns and communities have certain powers, the second definitioin is much better, though neither is perfect.
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Federal branch takes care of business, it also seems to rule over those gray areas of government.\n\nState government rules the state.
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Do you mean Constitution? http://www.law.emory.edu/FEDERAL/usconst.html\n\nHere you are.\n\nHere's a better one: http://www.constitution.org/constit_.htm
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The central government would be the federal, or national government.  You can make sense of this by thinking that as it is the central govt., it is in the center of running everything.