Federalism Quiz

What are expressed powers?

• Delegated powers of the Constitution that are assumed to belong to the national government

• Powers not specifically stated in the states

• Powers explicitly granted by the Constitution

• Powers assumed by the government that are not specifically listed in the Constitution

What are implied powers?

• Powers not specifically stated in the states

• Delegated powers of the Constitution that are assumed to belong to the national government

• Powers explicitly granted by the Constitution

• Powers assumed by the government that are not specifically listed in the Constitution

What are inherent powers?

• Powers not specifically stated in the states

• Delegated powers of the Constitution that are assumed to belong to the national government

• Powers explicitly granted by the Constitution

• Powers assumed by the government that are not specifically listed in the Constitution

What are reserved powers?

• Delegated powers of the Constitution that are assumed to belong to the national government

• Powers that are reserved for the states.

• Powers explicitly granted by the Constitution

• Powers assumed by the government that are not specifically listed in the Constitution

What are concurrent powers?

• Delegated powers of the Constitution that are assumed to belong to the national government

• Powers explicitly granted by the Constitution

• Powers shared by both the state and federal government

• Powers assumed by the government that are not specifically listed in the Constitution

What does the full faith & credit clause require?

• Each state to honor the public acts, official records, and judicial proceedings of every other state

• Each state to separate from the Union

• Each state to nullify any federal laws they disagreed with

• Each state to share financial authority in broad areas

What is dual federalism?

• When more power is given back to the state

• When the national and state governments were seen as equal authorities and the federal government was generally limited to the expressed powers of the Constitution

• When the national and state governments shared financial authority in broad areas

• When the national government channeled federal funds to local governments and citizen groups to address problems that states couldn't or wouldn't address

What is the doctrine of nullification?

• The period in which the national government channeled federal funds to local governments and citizen groups to address problems that states couldn't or wouldn't address

• The belief that states had the right to nullify any federal laws they disagreed with

• The idea that a state had the right to separate from the Union

• The provisions of the Constitution that requires each state to honor the public acts, official records, and judicial proceedings of every other state

What is the doctrine of secession?

• The idea that a state had the right to separate from the Union

• The period in which the national government channeled federal funds to local governments and citizen groups to address problems that states couldn't or wouldn't address

• The belief that states had the right to nullify any federal laws they disagreed with

• The provisions of the Constitution that requires each state to honor the public acts, official records, and judicial proceedings of every other state

What is cooperative federalism?

• When the national and state governments were seen as equal authorities and the federal government was generally limited to the expressed powers of the Constitution

• When the national and state governments shared financial authority in broad areas

• When the national government channeled federal funds to local governments and citizen groups to address problems that states couldn't or wouldn't address

• When more power is given back to the state