Ch. 3: ____________ Federalism Erin Brinig Mr. Baier AP Government, Period 2 08 September 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FEDERALISM: Good or Bad
Advertisements

AP United States Government and Politics
Courtesy of Karen Waples: Cherry Creek High School
FEDERALISM The Federalism Debate I.A division of sovereignty: state & national.
FEDERALISM. Federalism  The division of power between the National and State levels of government NATIONAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE CHARTERS.
Chapter Three Federalism. 87,500 Governments! There are various ways of ordering relations between central governments and smaller units of government,
Grants-in-aid Grants show how political realities modify legal authority. Grants dramatically increased in scope in twentieth century. Prevailing constitutional.
Federalism.
The Structure of Our Government
BULLSEYE VOCABULARY UNIT 1. Federalism Good Luck on your Test!!!!!!!!!!
Federalism Wilson Chapter 3 Klein Oak High School.
Federalism and Public Policy. “State”-side … State constitutions are more detailed and sometimes confer more rights than the federal one State constitutions.
Chapter 3.  Definition- a system in which the nat’l gov’t shares power with local gov’t.  States have a specifically protected existence & authority.
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.
THE STRUCTURE AND MEANING OF FEDERALISM. The “F Word” Defined (and some others, too)  FEDERAL SYSTEM: one in which sovereignty is shared, so that national.
The Structure and Meaning of Federalism. The “F Word” Defined (and some others, too) SOVEREIGNTY: supreme or ultimate political authority; sovereign governments.
FEDERALISM WILSON 3A. KEY QUESTIONS WHO GOVERNS Where is sovereignty located in the American political system? How is power divided between the national.
WHY WAS OUR GOVERNMENT DESIGNED NOT TO WORK VERY WELL? What choices do democratic founders have to make? Efficiency vs. liberty vs. responsiveness vs.
Chapter 4 Federalism. 3 types of governments Different Systems of Government Unitary System –Form of government in which the highest level of government.
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.
Chapter 3 Federalism Essential Question: –How is power divided between the national government and the states under the U.S. Constitution?
1 Chapter Three Federalism. 2 Why “Federalism” Matters  Federalism is behind many things that matter to many people: Tax rates Tax rates Speed limits.
Federalism A.P. Government Unit I Lecture 4. Objective: What is Federalism?
Federalism. Unitary Government Intergovernmental relations.
Federalism Chapter 3 Governmental Structure Local and Federal Units of government  National Delegated Powers (expressed, enumerated)  Elastic Clause.
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.
Federalism Constitutional Underpinnings #3. Federalism Defined Political system with local government units, besides national one that can make final.
FEDERALISM Chapter 3. The Founding Does Federalism protect personal liberties? --Founders believed that neither the national nor state gov’t would have.
Federalism is surrounded by controversy..  Federalism means allowing states to block actions, prevent progress, upset national plans, protect powerful.
Single most persistent sources of political conflict has been relations between national & state governments.
Chapter Three Federalism. The Federalism song Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.3 | 2 : ) : ) : ) : )
AP GOV: CHAPTER 3 FEDERALISM. Governmental Structure  Federalism: a political structure in which authority is shared between local governments and a.
Chapter 3 AP GOV – Ms. Shay.  A political system in which there are local units of government as well as a national government  The local units (state,
Federalism Definition: political system with local government units, besides national one that can make final decisions regarding some governmental activities.
Federalism AGPT Ch. 3. Three Systems of Government Unitary Unitary Confederal Confederal Federal Federal.
Chapter Three: Federalism.  1908: Woodrow Wilson stated the relationship between the national government and the state governments is “the cardinal question.
Chapter 3 Federalism 3 | 1. 3 | 2 Why “Federalism” Matters Federalism is behind many things that matter to many people: –Tax rates –Speed limits –Liquor.
Ch. 3 - Federalism. Six Principles of the Constitution Popular Sovereignty – People have the power in the nation Limited Government – Govt only does that.
Federalism: Chapter 3. The Structure of Federalism Both NATIONAL and REGIONAL governments exist Each must be reasonably INDEPENDENT of each other Decisions.
1 Chapter Three Federalism. 2 Why “Federalism” Matters  Federalism is behind many things that matter to many people: Tax rates Tax rates Speed limits.
FEDERALISM: Good or Bad
Chapter Three Federalism.
Chapter 3: Federalism.
Federalism.
Federalism Chapter 3.
Unit 1 – foundations of government
Unit 2 The American System.
Chapter Three Federalism.
Federalism Chapter 3.
Chapter 3: Federalism.
Federalism.
FEDERALISM.
Federalism Chapter 3.
AP United States Government and Politics
Federalism Chapter 3.
Congress.
Chapter 3 Federalism.
Chapter 3 FEDERALISM Vs..
Chapter 3 AMSCO Generally
Federalism Chapter 3.
Federalism.
Federalism Chapter 3.
Chapter 3 FEDERALISM Vs..
Chapter Three Section 2 Federalism.
The Constitution.
Chapter 3 Federalism.
FEDERALISM.
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 3: ____________ Federalism Erin Brinig Mr. Baier AP Government, Period 2 08 September 2008

Federalism!! A political systen in which there are units of government, as well as a ________ government, that can make final decisions with respects to at least some governmental activities and whose existence is specially protected A political systen in which there are units of government, as well as a ________ government, that can make final decisions with respects to at least some governmental activities and whose existence is specially protected Examples of what a Federal government actually does: welfare system, interstate highways, supply jobs to unemplyed, military manpower, program to clean up water Examples of what a Federal government actually does: welfare system, interstate highways, supply jobs to unemplyed, military manpower, program to clean up water local national

The Founding of Federalism Two devices whereby personal liberty was to be protected: _________ and _______________ Two devices whereby personal liberty was to be protected: _________ and _______________ A federation (a.k.a. “federal republic”) and states governments both derive their powers from the __________. A federation (a.k.a. “federal republic”) and states governments both derive their powers from the __________. Neither has supreme authority over the other Neither has supreme authority over the other people federalism Separation of powers

Three Systems of Government State/local Govt Citizens Central Govt Confederation Unitary System Federal System

Debate on the Meaning of Federalism Civil War proved the National Government was supreme Civil War proved the National Government was supreme Supreme Court: decides what Contstitution means Supreme Court: decides what Contstitution means McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)- Chief Justice ____ _______: “necessary and proper” clause; Nat’l govt cant tax on interest from state/local banks (until 1988) & state/local banks can’t tax federal banks McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)- Chief Justice ____ _______: “necessary and proper” clause; Nat’l govt cant tax on interest from state/local banks (until 1988) & state/local banks can’t tax federal banks Nullification: states have right to nullify (_____) federal laws is deemed unconstitutional (Civil war– unconstitutional) Nullification: states have right to nullify (_____) federal laws is deemed unconstitutional (Civil war– unconstitutional) John Marshall avoid

Debate on the Meaning of Federalism-Cont. ____ _________: National govt is supreme in it’s sphere, state govts are supreme in thiers, but two spheres of action should be kept separate ____ _________: National govt is supreme in it’s sphere, state govts are supreme in thiers, but two spheres of action should be kept separate Interstate v. Intrastate commerce controversy (pretty much become jurisdiciton of federal govt now) Interstate v. Intrastate commerce controversy (pretty much become jurisdiciton of federal govt now) Dual Federalism

State Sovereignty: Court Cases United States v. Lopez (1995)- Congress exceeded its commerce clause power by prohibiting guns in schools United States v. Lopez (1995)- Congress exceeded its commerce clause power by prohibiting guns in schools Printz v. United States (1997)- invalidated law about background checks on gun purchasers Printz v. United States (1997)- invalidated law about background checks on gun purchasers Alden v. Maine (1999)- state employees could not sue to force state compliance with federal fair-labor laws Alden v. Maine (1999)- state employees could not sue to force state compliance with federal fair-labor laws Federal Maritime Commission v. South Carolina Ports Authority (2002)- expanded states’ sovereign immunity from private lawsuits Federal Maritime Commission v. South Carolina Ports Authority (2002)- expanded states’ sovereign immunity from private lawsuits

State Soveriengty Vocab Police power- laws a regulations, not otherwise unconstitutional, that promote health, safety, and morals Police power- laws a regulations, not otherwise unconstitutional, that promote health, safety, and morals _______- allows voters to place legislative measures directly on ballot _______- allows voters to place legislative measures directly on ballot Referendum- enables voters to reject a measure adopted by legislature Referendum- enables voters to reject a measure adopted by legislature ______- voters can remove an elected official from office ______- voters can remove an elected official from office Initiative Recall

Federal-State Relations _________ (GIA’s): money given to states by national govt for different programs/projects _________ (GIA’s): money given to states by national govt for different programs/projects Four reasons states like GIA’s Four reasons states like GIA’s 1. Money is there 2. Federal income tax (flexible tool for public finance) 3. Feds manage currency- can make whenevs they want 4. Politics: “free” money; makes state govts look good _____________________- state and local officials banding together (in a lobby) to obtain more federal money with fewer strings attached _____________________- state and local officials banding together (in a lobby) to obtain more federal money with fewer strings attached Grants-in-aid Intergovernmental Lobby

Categorical Grants V. Revenue Sharing Categorical Grants (CG’s): for a specific purpose defind by federal law Categorical Grants (CG’s): for a specific purpose defind by federal law - consolidation of several CG’s into a single grant devoted to some general purpose and with fewer restrictions on use - consolidation of several CG’s into a single grant devoted to some general purpose and with fewer restrictions on use Revenue sharing (RS): grants of $$ from Feds with no requirement as to matching funds and freedom to spend money on almost any govt purpose Revenue sharing (RS): grants of $$ from Feds with no requirement as to matching funds and freedom to spend money on almost any govt purpose Rivalry among states: states have become competetive bcuz they all want more $$ Rivalry among states: states have become competetive bcuz they all want more $$ Census results- becoming more important b/c determine how much bank every1 gets Census results- becoming more important b/c determine how much bank every1 gets Block Grant