During another extended period of federalism (the 1930s to the 1960s, and arguably through the 1970s), new concepts of federalism emerged that embraced the idea that the national, state and local governments should all work together to accomplish certain goals (implementation and enforcement of economic regulations, delivery of government benefits, the construction of the interstate highway system, etc.). The power of the national government increased dramatically during this period of time. This federalism was identified with presidents like Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Lyndon Baines Johnson. This type of federalism was referred to as (the):
Group of answer choices
A) Cooperative/Creative Federalism.
B) Dual Federalism.
C) New Federalism.
D) Socialist Federalism.