 The Congress shall have Power... To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Why Federalism? Most of the Framers were dedicated to the idea of limited government. They were convinced: That governmental power poses a threat to individual.

Advertisements

Federalism Ms. Ramos.

Federalism States into a Nation This presentation is the property of Dr. Kevin Parsneau for use by him and his current students. No other person may use.

Federalism Chapter 3. Defining Federalism What is Federalism? Definition: A way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have formal.

 The writers of the Constitution wanted the national government and states to share power  This sharing of power is called FEDERALISM.

Federalism Sharing Power.

BULLSEYE VOCABULARY UNIT 1. Federalism Good Luck on your Test!!!!!!!!!!

Chapter 3 Federalism. Federalism ★ The U.S. was the first country to adopt a federal system of government. ★ Federalism - System of government where the.

What is Federalism? Federalism is where government power is divided and shared between the national government and the states.

Figure 3.1- Governments in the U.S.  Back. Figure 3.2- Systems of Government  Back.

Constitution # The Shrinking 10 th Amendment. Quick Review 1.This type of government gives the majority of the power to the states. 2.This type of government.

Federalism States into a Nation This presentation is the property of Dr. Kevin Parsneau for use by him and his current students. No other person may use.

Which of the following statements does NOT apply to dual federalism?

Federalism Chapter 3. Governmental Structure Federalism: a political system where local government units can make final decisions regarding some governmental.

Federalism Definition: political system with local government units, besides national one that can make final decisions regarding some governmental activities.

Federalism Chapter 3. Governmental Structure Federalism: a political system where national and state governments both govern the people Federalism: a.

Federalism The relationship between the national and state governments.

Federalism Follow me on

Chapter 3. Federalism A way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have formal authority over the same area of people Federal.

Federalism AP Government Mrs. Esko. Definition of Federalism Federalism- a system of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have.

Federalism Chapter 3. Defining Federalism What is Federalism? – Definition: two or more levels of government have formal authority over the land and people.

Chapter 4 Federalism. 3 types of governments Different Systems of Government Unitary System –Form of government in which the highest level of government.

The constitution divides power between a central government and several state governments.

Federalism National Government Vs. State Government.

1 Chapter 3 Federalism. 2 Federalism governments Federalism = dividing power between two separate governments 40 % of people live in federalist counties.

FEDERALISM. Federalism – a political system where power is shared between state and federal governments. Federalism.

Chapter 3: Federalism. Matching: Federalism Types FEDERALISM, COOPERATIVE FEDERALISM, FISCAL FEDERALISM, DUAL FEDERALISM, NEW FEDERALISM 1. National and.

  A political system where the powers of government are divided between a national government and regional (state and local) governments  Every level.

Federalism. Why Federalism? Would correct the defects of the Articles Protect Liberty: ◦ Framers argued that it was part of the system of checks and balances.

Intergovernmental Relations Today Chapter 3 – Federalism Section 3.

FEDERALISM Chapter 3. The Founding Does Federalism protect personal liberties? --Founders believed that neither the national nor state gov’t would have.

FEDERALISM: Is the division of power a constitutional principle or practical politics? And what’s with the baking metaphor?

Federalism. Texas v. U.S. Constitution Amendment Process 2/3 vote in state house and senate Explanation of amendments published twice in every newspaper.

CHAPTER 3 FEDERALISM Federalism. Fiscal Federalism National Government’s patterns of spending, taxation and providing grants to influence state and local.

Origins of American Federalism Federalism: Constitutional division of power between the national gov’t and state gov’ts. Both get powers from Constitution.

Federalism: The Division of Power Chapter 4,. Defining Federalism Why is Federalism So Important? Decentralizes our politics More opportunities for citizens.

Federalism Federalism: shared powers between the federal government and the states governments Supremacy Clause (Art. VI, Sec. 2): “This Constitution…….shall.

Federalism Power to the States?. Number of U.S. Governments.

The powers of national and state governments.  The U.S. Constitution establishes a government based on "federalism”  Federalism: the sharing of power.

Federalism Definition: political system with local government units, besides national one that can make final decisions regarding some governmental activities.

Federalism! Chapter 3 The term Federalism is not found in the constitution. Federalism – way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government.

Welfare Reform Act of 1996  States were given block grants to run their own welfare programs (welfare to work). How does this increase the power of.

Constitutional Foundations pt2. Federalism The powers of government are divided into four basic categories: 1. Delegated Powers/Expressed Powers – Specific.

Federalism in the United States. Unitary vs Federal vs Confederate.

How power is divided between the states and federal government. How power is divided between the three branches of government at the national level.

The Five Principles Popular Sovereignty Government has Limited Power Federalism Separation of Powers Checks and Balances.

Federalism States into a Nation.

Federalism Review.

Chapter 3: Federalism.

Federalism Chapter 3.

Federalism States into a Nation

Federalism Federalism is the division of powers between a national or central government and a regional or state government. The U.S. Constitution provides.

Federalism in the US.

Chapter 3 FEDERALISM.

National and State Governments SELECTED CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS

Federalism Chapter 3.

Federalism Chapter 3.

I Like Cake: Understanding Federalism

Chapter 3 Federalism.

U2C4: Federalism Civics.

Federalism Chapter 3.

Federalism Chapter 3.

Federalism Goals: Students will define the system of federalism.

Chapter 3 Federalism.

Terms you need to know… Federalism Dual Federalism Federalist #51

Federalism: National and State Powers

Presentation transcript:

 The Congress shall have Power... To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof. McCulloch v Maryland How does McCulloch and Gibbons limit the power of the states?

EST. LOCAL GOV’TS OVERSEE ELECTIONS SET TIME PLACE AND MANNER OF ELECTIONS RATIFY AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION EST. A NATIONAL COURT SYSTEM ISSUE LICENSES PROVIDE AN ARMY/NAVY POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION TAX TAKE PRIVATE PROPERTY BORROW MONEY COIN MONEY TAX RATE ON PROPERTY REG COMMERCE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS SPEND FOR GENERAL WELFARE CHARTER BANKS MAKE AND ENFORCE LAWS FOREIGN RELATIONS PASS CITY ORDINANCES

PEOPLE HAVE MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO PARTICIPATE IN GOVERNMENT – LOCAL, STATE, AND NATIONAL LEVELS.

 Taxation and distribution of monies by the federal government to state and local governments to fund projects.

 Federal grant money given for a specific purpose.  Ex: This money has to be used to expand your local airport. How does a categorical grant expand federal power?

 No conditions attached when federal funds are released.  Ex: This money will be used for your states transportation system. How do block grants give the states more power?

 Conditions of Aid  Conditions of Aid – terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive federal funds.  Mandates – terms set by the national government that states must meet.  A.) Funded Mandates – Highway FundsHighway  B.) Unfunded Mandates – Ex: Clean Air Act, Americans with Disabilities ActAct NO FEDERAL HIGHWAY FUNDS IF YOU ALLOW YOUR DRINKING AGE TO GO BELOW 21.

 States were given block grants to run their own welfare programs (welfare to work). How does this increase the power of the states?

TWO METAPHORS…  Dual Federalism – Layer Cake Cooperative Federalism – Marble Cake Federal State What does dual and cooperative federalism have in common with layer and marble cakes?

 How does the federal/state relationship differ from fantasy and reality?  How has the role of states changed?  How has federal grant money influenced the states?  How have states influenced policy making?