Chapter 3: Federalism

Question 1

Balance between federal and state government

Answer 1

Federalism

Question 2

10th amendment, powers not for fed. in the Constitution are reserved to the States

Answer 2

Reserved Powers

Question 3

Not all powers of the fed. is in the Constitution. (Necessary/Proper, 6th Amend. collect taxes)

Answer 3

Implied Powers (inherent)

Question 4

Listed in the Constitution for federal government (Expressed/delegated powers)

Answer 4

Enumerated Powers (expressed)

Question 5

Shared power between federal and state (separate taxes)

Answer 5

Concurrent Powers

Question 6

In conflict, the federal government has the power to win over the state government (McCulloch vs. Maryland)

Answer 6

Supremacy Clause

Question 7

Lets federal government expand and stretch its power under certain circumstance

Answer 7

Elastic Clause

Question 8

State courts must respect laws and judgments of courts from other states

Answer 8

Full Faith and Credit Clause

Question 9

The supreme court held that Congress has implied powers derived from those listed in (Article 1, Section 8)

Answer 9

McCulloch vs. Maryland

Question 10

Powers of federal and state do not overlap

Answer 10

Dual Federalism

Question 11

Since the New Deal, shared responsibilities, costs, and administrative policies

Answer 11

Cooperative Federalism

Question 12

Federal money to the states for a specific purpose

Answer 12

Categorical Grants

Question 13

Federal money to broader policy areas, states have more discretion

Answer 13

Block Grants

Question 14

Not used, free money to do whatever in the states

Answer 14

Revenue Sharing

Question 15

Congress can only regulate commerce

Answer 15

Gibbons v. Odgens