Jeopardy (Winner might receive candy, who knows)

A

100

Define Denied Powers

 Definition: Poewrs that neither the state or national government have, because its denied in the Consitution 

200

Delegated powers are?

Powers given by the constitution to national government.

300

Name two state powers

Protect the public's health, welfare, and morals. Administrate elections.

400

Name four national powers

Coin money, declare war, conducting foreign relations, and provide army or navy.

500

Give a prompt definition of Supremacy Clause.

The supremacy clause explains that no state law/constitution can be in conflict with the national law/constitution

B

100

What are Expressed powers?

Powers directly stated in the constitution

200

Whats coin money?

The power to coin money is a delegated power, which is specifically granted in Article I, Section 8. This allows the federal government to make money in large amounts, in a quick and easy manner. 

300

Define: Regulate interstate commerce.  

Meaning trades that crosses state lines or borders.

400

What three things does the constitution obligate the national government to do?

- Any less, and no points will be rewarded

Republican form of government, protection, territorial integrity.

500

Explain Necessary and Proper clauses.

This clause allows the congress to stretch its power.

C

100

Define Concurrent Powers

Powers shared by both state, and national government.

200

What is federalism?

The federal principle or system of government.

300

What are reserved powers?

Powers that are not specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution. 

400

Name ALL National Powers?

- Miss any, and no points will be rewarded.

• Make currency.
• Declare wars.
• Create military branches.
• Sign treaties with foreign nations.
• Regulate interstate and international commerce.
• Make post offices and stamps.
• Make laws to support the Constitution.

500

What Are all State Powers?

Miss any, and no points will be rewarded.

• ownership of property.
• education of inhabitants.
• implementation of welfare and other benefits programs and distribution of aid.
• protecting people from local threats.
• maintaining a justice system.
• setting up local governments such as counties and municipalities.