Unitary System: A Centralized Form of Government A unitary system is a form of government where most or all governing power is concentrated in a central government. This is in contrast to a federal system, where power is divided between a central government and smaller, regional governments. Key Characteristics of a Unitary System Centralized Authority: The central government holds the ultimate authority and decision-making power. Subnational Units: While subnational units (e. g., provinces, states) may exist, they have limited or no autonomy. Delegated Powers: The central government may delegate certain powers to subnational units, but these powers can be revoked or modified at any time. Uniform Laws and Policies: The central government typically enacts and implements uniform laws and policies throughout the country. Centralized Bureaucracy: A strong and centralized bureaucracy is often present to carry out government functions. Advantages of a Unitary System Efficie...