Expressed and Implied Powers Using your annotated copy of Article I, Section 8, copy down the “expressed” (also known as enumerated} powers of the U.S.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Five Fundamental Principles Chapter 3 Section 4. Popular Sovereignty Supreme power belongs to the people We the people… Examples: Electing the President.
Advertisements

Government Powers (Division of Powers) National Government State Government Powers Granted Powers Denied Delegated Powers Reserved Powers Concurrent Powers.
Federalism The Division of Power.
The US Constitution was founded on 5 principles
Federalism Definition: political system with local government units, besides national one that can make final decisions regarding some governmental activities.
Federalism: The Division of Power
The constitution divides power between a central government and several state governments.
Pick up a reading page from the front. Preview the pictures and write quickthinks next to each.
The Constitution divides power between the national government and the states. This creates five different types of powers within the Constitution.
Federalism The Division of Power. Federalism System of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of government Division of powers.
Unit 3, Lesson 4 Shared Powers
GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 4 POWERS. LEGISLATIVE POWERS NATIONAL Delegated Expressed: Article 1 Section 8 clauses 1-17 Implied: Article 1 Section 8 clause 18.
Aim: What is federalism? Do Now: Who was responsible for legislating on same-sex marriage - the state or the federal government?
A protection of Liberty against Tyranny. RESERVED POWERS DELEGATED POWERS CONCURRENT POWERS Implied Powers Inherent Powers Powers delegated to the Federal.
Constitutional Clauses
Federalism Chapter 4. What is Federalism? System of government in which there are three levels of government: national, state, and local. Government power.
State Government General Information related to Federalism.
Aim: Why did the Framers Choose Federalism? Do Now: What is Federalism?
Federalism The Division of Power between National Government State Governments Local Governments Who has the power? The Division of Power between National.
State vs. Federal Powers. 2 Concurrent powers are shared between the federal government and state governments.
Federalism.
Amendments to Know  Bill of Rights  1 st – Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition  2 nd – Bearing Arms  3 rd. Quartering of Troops.
Warm Up Take out Checks and Balances Worksheet Grab A Bill of Rights Worksheet.
The Division of Federal and State Powers Nat’l Gov’t PowersState Gov’t Powers Powers Denied to Nat’l Gov’t Concurrent Powers Expressed Inherent Implied.
Framers want to prevent abuse of power in Federal Gov’t System of government w/written Constitution dividing the powers of government on a territorial.
WHEN YOU ARE DONE WITH ACHIEVE LOG OFF your laptop and set aside – wait for Mr. McGinnis’ class to come get them! Using ½ index card – illustrate a responsibility.
The Federal System National & State Powers. ●Federalism is the division of power between a central government and state governments ●The Constitution.
Ch. 4 Federalism Section 1 Powers and Responsibilities Continued.
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.
NATIONAL AND STATE POWERS. NATIONAL POWERS 10 th Amendment- Establishes National powers The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution,
Federalism Chapter 3.
The Federal System Division of Powers Between the National Government and State Governments.
The relationship between federal and state governments
Delegated/ Enumerated Powers Implied Powers Reserved Powers Shared
The relationship between federal and state governments
Cornell Notes Use the Cornell Note format to take notes from the slides in this Power Point.
DIVISION AND SEPARATION OF POWERS
Concurrent, delegated or reserved
Important Powers from the Constitution
Objectives The students will… Define express and implied powers Identify federal, reserved, and concurrent powers.
Place the power of the government in the correct space.
Federalism: The Division of Power
Review! Review! Review! What is one way a constitutional amendment can be proposed? Ratified? What is the impact of the 14th amendment on civil rights?
The “Federal” in Federalism
Important Elements of the Constitution.
Constitutional Principles
Underlying Principles
Venn review, Federalism
Types of Government Powers
National and State Governments SELECTED CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS
Federal and State Government
How is power distributed in our government?
Federalism.
Chapter 4 Federalism.
C3.3(1) Powers of Gov’t Supremacy Clause
At your house… What powers do your parents have?
The United States Constitution
Federalism in the Constitution
Ch. 4 Federalism Lesson 1: Dividing and sharing Power
C3.3(1) Powers of Gov’t Supremacy Clause
Constitutional Clauses
State and Local Governments
Section 13.1: The Federal System 1.
Types of Governmental Power
Federalism Goals: Students will define the system of federalism.
Homework There are three different levels of government – federal, state and local. What are some activities or responsibilities of each branch that.
Constitutional Powers
The relationship between federal and state governments
The relationship between federal and state governments
Presentation transcript:

Expressed and Implied Powers Using your annotated copy of Article I, Section 8, copy down the “expressed” (also known as enumerated} powers of the U.S. Congress (as well as the “implied” powers in clause 18) on your Venn diagram

Reserved Powers Now copy down the powers that are “reserved” for the state governments: Issue driver’s and marriage licenses Conduct elections Establish local (city and county) governments Make rules about business inside a state Use any power the Constitution doesn’t give the federal government Charter banks and corporations in the state Run public schools Provide police and emergency services

Concurrent Powers Look at the federal government and state government powers. Where do they overlap? In the middle part of the Venn diagram, write down powers that both levels of government share.