Centralised Government

A centralized government is one where most decisions and authority are concentrated in a central governing body, typically located in the capital or main city. This structure means that policies, laws, and administrative functions are largely uniform across the entire country, with local regions having limited independent power. Centralized governments aim for consistency and control from the top, often making administration more streamlined. However, this can also lead to less local flexibility and slower responses to regional needs. Examples include countries like France or China, where central authorities hold significant control over regional governance and policymaking.