Question

which statement describes a difference between the powers of the federal and state governments? the federal government regulates intrastate concerns with support from the state government. the federal government retains all powers not given to the state government in the us constitution. the federal government deals with international affairs, while the state government provides health care. the federal government settles disputes regarding laws, but the state government carries out and enforces laws.

Explanation:

In the US, the federal government has the authority over international affairs as part of its enumerated powers. State governments are more involved in areas like providing certain levels of healthcare and carrying - out and enforcing state - level laws. Intrastate concerns are mainly regulated by state governments, not the federal government with state support. Powers not given to the states are reserved for the states or the people, not retained by the federal government. The federal government's role in law is not just settling disputes, and state governments have a broader law - related role than just enforcement.

Answer:

The federal government deals with international affairs, while the state government provides health care.