Quizizz from "Crash Course on Federalism" video

What is federalism?

• The idea that governmental power is divided between the government of the United States and the government of the individual states

• The idea that the federal government has complete control over all aspects of governance

• The idea that the state governments have complete control over all aspects of governance

• The idea that the government of the United States is the only governing body

What is the main difference between the federal government and state governments?

• There is no difference between the federal government and state governments

• The federal government is responsible for local matters, while state governments handle international affairs

• The federal government is responsible for all aspects of governance, while state governments have limited power

• The federal government is responsible for war with other countries and delivering the mail, while state governments handle driver's licenses and other local matters

What are some examples of powers held by the federal government?

• Issuing driver's licenses, regulating local government, and determining what is a crime

• Handling interstate roads and canals, subsidies to the states, and tariffs

• Controlling property laws, education, and criminal laws

• Regulating patents, controlling currency, and handling war with other countries

What are some examples of powers held by state governments?

• Handling interstate roads and canals, subsidies to the states, and tariffs

• Controlling property laws, education, and criminal laws

• Regulating patents, controlling currency, and handling war with other countries

• Issuing driver's licenses, regulating local government, and determining what is a crime

What is dual federalism?

• A system where government power is strictly divided between the state and national governments

• A system where the federal government has complete control over all aspects of governance

• A system where the state governments have complete control over all aspects of governance

• A system where the government of the United States is the only governing body

What is cooperative federalism?

• A system where the government of the United States is the only governing body

• A system where the state governments have complete control over all aspects of governance

• A system where the federal government has complete control over all aspects of governance

• A system where the national government encourages states and localities to pursue nationally-defined goals through grants-in-aid

What are grants-in-aid?

• Money given by individuals to the federal government for specific purposes

• Money given by state governments to the federal government for specific purposes

• Money given by the federal government to individuals for specific purposes

• Money given by the federal government to states for specific purposes

What are formula grants?

• Grants where states receive aid based on a mathematical formula

• Grants where states receive a fixed amount of money for a specific purpose

• Grants where states receive a lump sum of money to spend as they choose

• Grants where states receive aid based on a competitive proposal

What are project grants?

• Grants where states receive aid based on a competitive proposal

• Grants where states receive a lump sum of money to spend as they choose

• Grants where states receive a fixed amount of money for a specific purpose

• Grants where states receive aid based on a mathematical formula

What is regulated federalism?

• A system where the government of the United States is the only governing body

• A system where the national government sets up regulations and rules that the states must follow

• A system where the state governments have complete control over all aspects of governance

• A system where the federal government has complete control over all aspects of governance