Unit 10 Federalism

Powers that are listed in the United States Constitution

• Enumerated Powers/Delegated Powers

• Constitutional Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Concurrent Powers

Powers that are given to the state governments

• Concurrent Powers

• Expressed Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Stately Powers

These are the powers that BOTH the state and federal governments can do at the same time.

• Reserved Powers

• Enumerated Powers

• Concurrent Power

• Shared Powers

The following are examples of expressed/delegated/enumerated powers (select more than one)

• Borrow money

• Print money

• Establish post offices

• Conduct elections

The following are reserved powers (select more than one)

• Run public schools

• Make copyright laws

• Issue drivers licenses

• Build roads

Which of the following are concurrent powers? Select more than one

• Charter banks and corporations

• Make and enforce laws

• Establish courts

• Collect taxes

This amendment states that powers not given to the federal government are reserved to the states and people

• Amendment 6

• Amendment 9

• Amendment 10

• Amendment 1

This article of the United States Constitution is also known as the "Supremacy Clause" and states the U.S. Constitution and federal laws are supreme over state laws.

• Article 6

• Article 10

• Article 5

• Article 9

True or False: State governments can grant titles of nobility such as Lord or Lady.

• True

• False

How do state and local governments exercise their power?

• By getting directives from the governor

• By listening to the federal governments recommendations

• By doing their own thing

• By adopting constitutions of their own and passing their own laws.