✅ La DEMOCRACIA para SECUNDARIA | El PRINCIPIO FEDERAL | Explicación SIMPLE y CLARA

Clear explanation of the FEDERAL principle of Government. It deals with the concept and origin of Argentine Federalism. Provincial autonomy is explained. Contains illustrations to facilitate understanding. Recommended for junior high school students. ⌚Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction 0:21 What is the Federal Principle of Government? 0:43 Origin of Argentine Federalism 1:10 What is provincial autonomy? Provincial faculties 1:38 Semi-direct democracy? 1:55 Review exercise 2:11 Closing, goodbye and best wishes Transcription: The third principle is the federal form of government; Federalism is a form of State organization in which a central State headed by a National or Federal Government coexists with provincial States that govern themselves, without any interference from the National State. Our country is organized according to the form of a Federal State since the Sanction of the National Constitution in 1853. At that time, the provinces agreed to join the National government, however, they reserved part of their powers, which today make their "autonomy". Whatever happens... I must not cry... you can't make me cry... (ahh crying) The provinces are "Autonomous" because, while respecting the set of National Laws and primarily the National Constitution, they also have the right to: Dictate its own Constitution and its Provincial Laws. *Create and organize your own government. Choose their authorities. Currently there are 23 provinces and the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires. Student!. It is time to check what we have understood so far. Can you explain in your own words why the provinces are autonomous? Leave your answer in comments. I will read it SOON. I hope this information is useful to you. I thank the entire community for their encouraging comments. If you want to support us so we can continue creating content like this, subscribe to the channel, like the video, comment on it and share it so that it reaches more people. Until next time!