Federalism and the Public Good Pages 80-82

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section 1, Chapter 3 Ideals of the Constitution
Advertisements

Chapter 3 Section 4.  Representative Democracy – a government in which the citizens choose a smaller group to govern on their behalf  Republic – any.
A merican C ivicsHOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 Chapter 3 The U.S. Constitution Section 1:Ideals of the Constitution Section 2:The Three Branches of.
Chapter 5 Vocabulary.
Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
Chapter 3 The U.S. Constitution Section 1:Ideals of the ConstitutionIdeals of the Constitution Section 2:The Three Branches of GovernmentThe Three Branches.
How does government secure natural rights?
The Constitution.
The Constitution of the United States
Bills  Proposed legislation  Ex: All bills that raise revenue (taxes) must originate in the House of Representatives.
Chapter 11 Section 1. Public Policy Issues What is an issue? When people ask the government to help solve a public problem, the issues that arise become_____.
The U.S. Constitution Representative Democracy Representative Democracy Federalism Federalism Bicameralism Bicameralism Separation of Powers Separation.
The Principles of the U.S. Government Describe the principles of government and the ways American constitutionalism preserves individual rights.
The Principles of the United States Constitution.
The Constitution Chapter Three Notes. REVIEW: ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION What was the Articles of Confederation? What were the strengths? What were the.
The Constitution Six Basic Principles of the Constitution.
Federalism CHAPTER 4 Section 1: Powers and Responsibilities
The Constitution of the United States of America April 30, 1789 – Inauguration –President Washington.
Structures and Principles of the United States Constitution.
Preamble The Preamble states the purpose of the Constitution.
CONSTITUTION AND AMENDMENTS. FIVE BASIC PRINCIPLES Popular sovereignty Limited government Separation of powers Checks and balances Federalism.
Principles underlying the Constitution Chapter 3 section 4.
Federalism The division of power between the states and the federal (national) government The constitution strengthened the power of the national government.
Chapter 3. I can discuss how the USC created a system of checks and balances I can explain how the power to govern is divided between the federal and.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 3 The U.S. Constitution Section 1:Ideals of the Constitution Ideals of the ConstitutionIdeals.
The Structure and Principles of Government In 1787, our Founding Fathers constructed a new system of government. The new form of government needed a.
Advocacy Advocacy involves strategies aimed at influencing the creation and implementation of laws and policy. In addition to using their voting power,
Chapter 3 The U.S. Constitution
5 Basic principles of the u.s. constitution
US Government Our Democracy:Federalism
Let’s get Started! Copy the Venn below and complete. Scan the QR Code for help. Federalist Anti- Federalist.
Today: Understanding Federalism and The Branches of Government
Amending the Constitution
Federal Government Vocabulary
The U.S. Constitution.
Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
Creating the Constitution
What is Government?
Structure and Principles
Representative Democracy
Principles/Articles.
Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
Explain the Principles of separation of powers and checks and balances
The U.S. Constitution Chapter 2 Sections 1 and 2.
Important terms to know: Immigrant-a person who moves permanently to a new country. Popular Sovereignty- idea that government gets its power from the.
The Principles of the United States Constitution
The Constitution Chapter 3.
Chapter 3 Sections 3 and 4 3- Duties and Responsibilities of American Citizens 4- Forms of Government.
The Principles of the United States Constitution
Basic Principles of the Constitution
Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
Constitution Chapter 3 Too many people expect wonders from democracy, when the most wonderful thing of all is just having it.” — Walter Winchell.
Principle of Government
EQ:Why is our Constitution so important?
Principles of the Constitution
Unit 1: Foundations of American Democracy
Government, citizenship, and the constitution
Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
The Principles of the United States Constitution
What does Popular Sovereignty mean?
Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
The U.S. Constitution Chapter 3.
The Constitution Chapter 3.
The Principles of the U.S. Government
Chapter 3: The Constitution Opener
American Government The 9 Principles of Democracy
Six Basic Principles of the Constitution
The Formation of Government
Amending the Constitution
Presentation transcript:

Federalism and the Public Good Pages 80-82 Chapter 4 Section 4 Federalism and the Public Good Pages 80-82

Objectives 1. Describe how the national government in a federal system promotes the public good. 2. Explain how the division of power in a federal system helps government promote the public good. 3. List ways in which balancing federal and state interests has helped promote the public good.

Discussion What would be some of the difficulties the government would have in promoting the public good if there was no central authority or if all the power rested with the federal government.

Providing Central Authority The federal system promotes public good by providing a central authority: federal government. Federal government acts on issues that are important to all of the states. [environmental issue protections popular with state citizens, but expensive for states to follow.] Promotes public good if the federal government passes a national environmental policy that all states must follow.

Distributing Power Encouraging Alternate Solutions: “laboratories of democracy,” [conducting experiments with new policies and solutions in which other states and communities can learn from] allowing states to find alternative strategies to solve issues. 1996: Welfare Reform, states allowed to make own rules for helping people who are poor.

Checking Power: Distributing power among the states keeps abuse of power from happening. Checking power by not ratifying constitutional amendments proposed by Congress. Reserved powers also prevent the federal government from acting in areas over which it has no constitutional authority.

Promoting Participation: distributing power in federal system allows more decision to be made at a local level, this allows people to be involved in decisions that effect their lives. Example: Public Education funding is different from one state to another. Also, fire protection, car registration, road construction, and libraries are provided by state and local government. Allowing people to make decisions at the local level promotes democracy and consider the concerns of the citizens’.

Balancing Federal and State Interests Chart on page 81, Federalism in the United States Good government needs to balance federal and state interests. Federal government has a growing influence in states’ affairs. It is a constant tug of war between national and state government. [voting rights] It is the responsibility of the people to determine the balance between state and federal government.

Cartoon Create a cartoon depicting one of the ways that government promotes the public good that have been discussed in this section. Each student will share his or her cartoon on how government promotes the public good. Cartoons will be displayed.