Madison's description of federalism in Federalist No.46 suggests there should be little concern over conflicts between the federal and state governments because

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Madison argues that the federal and state governments are different agents with different powers, and therefore conflicts between them are unlikely to occur or can be resolved through the system of checks and balances in place. He also emphasizes that the federal government's powers are limited to specific areas, while the states retain their own authority in a range of other issues. Therefore, there should be little concern over conflicts between the two.

Madison's Description of Federalism in Federalist No