Answer:
New Zealand:
- Most government decisions made at the national level.
- Led by a prime minister.
Citizens of New Zealand democratically elected a parliament known as the House of Representatives which is led by a prime minister who appointed ministers. Elections take place every three years.
It has a two-tier system, there is no state or provincial government. The system is divided into central and local governments.
The central government that represents the national level is the one that had responsibilities of housing, welfare, education, health, justice, immigration, and so on. The local government responsibilities are only to provide services and collect taxes.
Australia:
- The federal structure includes national and individual state governments.
- Led by a prime minister.
The government of the Commonwealth in Australia is divided into three branches, executive, legislative and judicial. The executive branch is presided by the Governor-General who delegates power to the Cabinet of Australia led by a prime minister.
According to the Australian Constitution, the six States remain with all the responsibilities that they didn´t delegate to the national government.
I hope this answer helps you.