Module 9 Lesson 22 Flashcards
How was the Necessary and Proper Clause used to expand the powers of the federal government? Select the one correct answer.
A. The Necessary and Proper Clause provided the federal government with powers not stated in the Constitution.
B. The Necessary and Proper Clause allowed the federal government to require states to treat out-of-state citizens fairly.
C. The Necessary and Proper clause did not expand the powers of the federal government.
D. The Necessary and Proper Clause made the federal government the supreme authority.
A. The Necessary and Proper Clause provided the federal government with powers not stated in the Constitution.
Why are the cases McCulloch v. Maryland and Gibbons v. Ogden important to the development of the American Federalist system? Select the two correct answers.
A. Both cases helped to limit the power of the federal government over states.
B. Both cases explained specific expressed powers of the federal government.
C. McCulloch vs. Maryland demonstrated the limits of the federal government and Gibbons v. Ogden increased state governments.
D. Both cases helped to increase the powers of the federal government.
B. Both cases explained specific expressed powers of the federal government.
D. Both cases helped to increase the powers of the federal government.
Which clauses did the Supreme Court use In McCulloch v. Maryland, to expand the power of the federal government? Select the two correct answers.
A. Full Faith and Credit Clause
B. Necessary and Proper Clause
C. Privileges and Immunities Clause
D. Supremacy Clause
B. Necessary and Proper Clause
D. Supremacy Clause
How did the Supreme Court interpret the Necessary and Proper Clause in McCulloch v. Maryland?
A. It concluded that Congress could not create a national bank because it did not have an enumerated power to do so.
B. It concluded that Congress could not create a national bank because it violated the principle of federalism.
C. It recognized that Congress could create a national bank because it had an enumerated power to do so.
D. It recognized that Congress could create a national bank even though it did not have an enumerated power to do so.
D. It recognized that Congress could create a national bank even though it did not have an enumerated power to do so.
