
React Context and Redux solve different parts of the state problem. Context lets
a parent make a value available deep in the component tree. Redux Toolkit gives
you a predictable external store with reducers, actions, middleware, selectors,
DevTools integration, and a mature ecosystem.
For React Native apps, the right answer is usually a mix: local component state
for local UI, Context for low-frequency app-wide values, server-state tools or
backend listeners for remote data, and Redux Toolkit only when global client
state is complex enough to deserve a store.