What are state powers, those given only to the states, or 10th amendment
100
a system with a central government that divides power with regional governments
What is federalism?
100
the amendment that reserves power to the states
What is the tenth amendment?
100
those powers written out in the constitution
What are expressed or enumerated powers?
100
those powers exercised by either the state or the federal government
What are concurrent powers?
200
those powers that are inferred or suggested by the constitution, the elastic clause or necessary and proper clause is part of the use in making laws
What are implied powers?
200
those powers that are given to a government simply because they are a government. They are things like protecting the borders or immigration
What are inherent?
200
this says that the constitution is above all other laws
What is the supremacy clause?
200
"a stated course of action" taken by the government
What is a policy?
200
reserved powers, all powers not given to the federal government, nor denied to states belong to the states
What are the powers given to the states or what is the 10th amendment?
300
those powers that are denied to BOTH state and federal governments
What are ex-post facto laws? ( other answers may be accepted as well)
300
the seizure of private property for public use but fair market compensation is supposed to be given
What is eminent domain?
300
the first step in admitting a new state
What is an enabling act?
300
The elastic clause is used with these powers and is also called:
What are the implied powers? (" necessary and proper clause" )
300
the following are examples of what type of power: power to collect taxes, power to declare war, power to coin money
What is an enumerated power/ power of the federal government expressed in constitution?
400
the clause that says a state cannot show prejudice against a citizen from another state ( except in the case of out of state tuition)
What is the privileges and immunities clause?
400
the constitutional provisions that expanded national power over time, ( look in notes)
the power to tax, the power to declare war, and the power to regulate trade...
400
if a fugitive flees from justice, going to another state, the state where the crime was committed can ask for this:
What is extradition?
400
this type of clause says that documents such as marriage certificates should be honored in all states( not always honored though because of the exceptions discussed in class)
What is the Full Faith and Credit Clause?
400
territorial integrity, republican form of government, protection for invasion and domestic violence......
What are the nations obligations to the states?
500
the court case that said the Bank of the US in Maryland could not be taxed by the state of Maryland and that Congress was appropriate in establishing national banks using the supremacy clause
What is McCulloch v. Maryland?
500
those who believe that the national government should lead in solving major social issues are called or believe in :
What is the nationalist or federalist viewpoint? :
500
agreements among the states or with foreign states. ( not known as treaties) Congress does need to approve these though
What are interstate compacts?
500
making treaties with foreign governments
What is an expressed power of the Federal Government/ or What is a denied power of the state's government?
500
conduct and pay for elections
What are the states obligations to the Federal government?