Federalism and Policies
Federalism increases opportunities for American citizens to participate in politics in these three ways.
What is voting, easy access to public office, and running for local office?
Sending a criminal back to the state they committed the crime in.
What is extradition?
Someone who thinks that the states should have their own laws regarding age restrictions on alcohol.
What is states rights?
The necessary and proper clause, also known as the elastic clause, is the basis for these powers.
What are implied powers?
There is no age limit for these Ohio politicians.
What are the age limits for Ohio Representatives and Senators?
This sets an automatic end date for a law.
What is a sunset law?
A written agreement between two or more states.
What is an interstate compact?
Someone who supports the Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decisions making abortion a National law
What is nationalist position?
Taxing citizens is an example of this power.
What are concurrent powers?
This position has executive Power in Ohio.
Who is the Governor?
In order to stop closed-doored meetings of politicians that were not open to the public, Florida passed this.
What is a sunshine law?
This court oversees lawsuits between states.
What is the supreme court?
These three reasons are how the government has expanded.
What are war, commerce, and taxing powers?
In order to become a state, congress must pass this.
What is an enabling act?
When the law reaches this person, he/she can sign it or veto it.
What does the Governor do?
Carrying out legislation is something this entity would do.
What is bureaucracy?
This clause allows you to drive through Florida with your Ohio driver's license.
What is full faith and credit?
What is the 16th?
These two things are what state governments are obligated to do.
Who pays and conduct elections?
Why do 3/4ths of state legislatures approve an amendment?
Who/What do the people of Ohio do?
The Federal Government taking over a state Government function.
What is preemption?
Give ‘full faith and credit’ to each other’s laws
Give each citizens all ‘privileges and immunities’ as their own citizens
Extradite criminals back to states they’ve fled from
The above is all found in this article.
What is article 4?
Congress increasing the taxes on a dangerous product and using taxes to get state governments to adopt policies are examples of what?
How has Congress expanded it's taxing power?
This clause of the Constitution resolves conflicts between state law and national law (Aka: When states exceed their reserved powers and pass laws that conflict with the national level, which law is ‘supreme’?)
What is the supremacy Clause?
What are the rights of education?