Chapter 1.7 Flashcards
How do the needs of society affect the allocation of power between national and state governments?
Federalism
The sharing of power between federal government and the state governments.
Dual Federalism
The Constitution is limited and everything else goes to the states.
Cooperative Federalism
Cooperative system of inter government relations in delivering goods and services to the people (money).
Marble Federalism
Functions are mixed in the American federal system.
Permissive Federalism
Powers are shared, state power is on the permission of the federal government.
New Federalism
The federal government power is limited in favor of state power.
Expressed Powers
Powers listed in the Constitution.
Supremacy Clause
Everything on the national level is supreme to anything on the state level. States have to respect federal laws unless they violate the Constitution.
Full Faith and Credit
States have to respect the rulings of other states.
Privileges and Immunities
Citizens from one state have to be treated the same as citizens from other states. (Exception: In-state college is less expensive then out-of-state college.)
Extradition
Criminals that flee to a different state have to be returned to the state where they committed the crime to be tried.
Article I, Section 8
Enumerated powers of Congress, necessary and proper clause.
Article I, Section 9
Powers denied Congress, no slave trade before 1808, states are to be treated uniformly.
Article I, Section 10
Powers denied to the states, impairing contracts.
Article IV
Full faith and credit, privileges and immunities, extradition.