Types of Powers
Foundations of Government
Poltical Identity
100

True or False: The Federal Government does NOT have any reserved powers. 

True. 

100

True or False: Monarchs and elected officials are above the law.

False

100

True or False: A political party shares the same goals and opinions. 

True 

200

What are Concurrent Powers?

Powers shared by both the State and Federal Governments. 

200

Define Autocracy...

The leader holds absolute power in a country, state, or society. 

200

What is the difference between Socialism and Communism?

Socialism in general: economic/social policy in which the public owns the industry and products rather than a private individual or company. 


Communism in general: provides everyone in the country with an equal share rather than the equitable share promised by socialism. 

300

Give me three examples of reserved state powers 

tax citizens

control public education

punish criminals 

conduct elections

establish local governments

make marriage laws

protect public health and safety

300

What are the Federalist Papers?

A collection of 85 articles written by Hamilton, Madison, and John Jay to promote the ratification of the Constitution of the United States. 

300

Explain the difference between soft money and hard money in political funding. 

Soft money: money goes to candidate's party and not the actual candidate. 

Hard money: Goes directly to the candidate and that person can choose how it can be spent. 

400

What are the four types of Federalism?

1. Dual Federalism

2. cooperative Federalism

3.Creative Federalism

4.New Federalism 

400
what were some of the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation?

no central leadership

no power to tax

struggle to maintain trade 

no power to enforce laws

lack of consent from all thirteen states

400

What are some roles a political party has?

(name at least two)

1. find and nominate candidates to run for office

2. running campaigns 

3. cue voters(show voters what candidate stands for)

4. articulate policies

500

Three examples of denied powers to the states.

1. wage war

2. make their own money

3. enter a treaty with a foreign nation

4. impose tariffs on imports

5. form a new state

6. Grant letters of marque (legal piracy)

500

There are six types of governments you learned... what are they?

1. Anarchy 

2. Autocracy

3. Monarchy

4. Oligarchy 

5. Direct democracy

6. Republican Democracy

500

What are Municipal Elections?

Mayors, town council members, and commissioners have been elected into office these elections take place in November during odd-numbered years.