Federal vs. State vs. Local Governments

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Federalism. Federalism- system of government that divides the powers between central/national government and the state Division of Powers- meaning that.
Advertisements

ENUMERATED POWERS Powers that are given to the Federal government by the Constitution. They can pass all laws necessary and proper to carry out its powers.
4 February 2013 一 Bell Ringer Last call for presentations
一 Bell Ringer Pick up a guided notes paper from the back cart.
Review 1. Where is the Preamble found in the Constitution? A. The Very End B. Before the Bill of Rights C. The Very Beginning D. After Article 2. Which.
Federalism A system of government in which a written constitutions divides the power of government on a territorial basis between a central, or national,
Ch. 4 - Federalism.
Federalism The Division of Power.
Federalism Powers.
Chapter Three: Federalism.
Federalism: The Division of Power
Past, Present and Future
Pick up a reading page from the front. Preview the pictures and write quickthinks next to each.
Unit 3, Lesson 4 Shared Powers
FEDERALISM A system of government in which a written constitution divides power between a national government and regional governments. Simply: DIVISION.
Aim: What is federalism? Do Now: Who was responsible for legislating on same-sex marriage - the state or the federal government?
Federalism. Definition Federalism – The division of powers among the local, state and national governments.
A protection of Liberty against Tyranny. RESERVED POWERS DELEGATED POWERS CONCURRENT POWERS Implied Powers Inherent Powers Powers delegated to the Federal.
Federalism WE THE STUDENTS. Federalism What is Federalism? Power is constitutionally divided between a central government and regional governments (states)
Federalism: The Division of Power The question of the relation between the states to the federal government is a cardinal question of our constitutional.
TYPES OF POWER Identify the powers of the Federal Govt listed to the right as one of the following: Express Implied/Inherent 1.Regulating Immigration 2.Collecting.
1. What is the Supremacy Clause?
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.
The powers of national and state governments.  The U.S. Constitution establishes a government based on "federalism”  Federalism: the sharing of power.
Federalism: The Division of Power
Federalism. Divided Powers The Constitution clearly outlines powers that are held by the national government, those that are given to the states, and.
Powers of the NATIONAL Government (Congress can pass laws) Expressed Power: These powers are specifically written into the Constitution Ex: Coin money,
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.
FOUNDATIONS OF GOVERNMENT Federalism. Review: Checks and Balances  Checks and balances help to make sure each branch of government does not have too.
Federalism Venn Diagram FLEX Skills. Purpose of this lesson: Students will be able to… ▫Describe Federalism as it applies to the American system of government.
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.
Powers Reserved to States and People
Dividing and Limiting Power
United States Government
Division of Power between the National Government and the States
The Federal System Division of Powers Between the National Government and State Governments.
The relationship between federal and state governments
Federalism and the constitution
Division of Power Between Federal & State Governments
Federalism: The Division of Power
Concurrent, delegated or reserved
Place the power of the government in the correct space.
Federalism: The Division of Power
Putting the federal in federal republic
BELLRINGER Analyze the chart on page 356 in your textbook.
NATIONAL AND STATE POWERS
Enough is enough! How can we “amend” the Constitution to stop gun violence?
How is power distributed in our government?
Federalism.
Chapter 4: Federalism.
Chapter 4 Federalism.
FEDERALISM DIVISION OF POWER.
FOUR PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSTITUTION:
Federalism.
SIX PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSTITUTION:
Federalism: The Division of Power
TYPES OF POWER Regulating Immigration Collecting Taxes
Federalism: The Division of Power
Current events Notes today
Thanks and credit goes to O’Connor and Sabato
Types of Governmental Power
Federalism Powers Delegated to the National Government
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
Federalism.
Constitutional Powers
Federalism.
The relationship between federal and state governments
Federalism Chapter 4.
Presentation transcript:

Federal vs. State vs. Local Governments On the Level Federal vs. State vs. Local Governments

“The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.” What is meant by this Amendment?

Federalism The division of power among a central government and smaller regional governments.

The founders divided the power between the federal government and state governments because they were afraid of a federal government that had too much control.

Federal Government The constitution delegates specific powers to the national, or federal government. Expressed powers are… Listed clearly in the Constitution EX: Print money, declare war

Not in Constitution, but “necessary and proper” Implied powers are… Not in Constitution, but “necessary and proper” EX: The Constitution expresses the power to establish post offices, but not give the power to print postage stamps Inherent powers are… Not in Constitution, but needed for federal government to function. EX: Immigration and international relations acts

State Powers No list of “State Powers” in the Constitution Any powers not given to the federal government is reserved, or given, to the states.

State Powers Reserved powers are… Denied powers are… Broad powers given to states. EX: Public safety, health, education, licenses, marriage laws, establish new courts Denied powers are… Powers denied to the states

Concurrent Powers Examples: Establish courts, make and enforce laws, collects taxs

Local Government Not mentioned in Constitution Power left to the states Local gov’t get their power from the state What does this mean for each local government’s power?

Local Government Each state gives slightly different powers to its local government EX: Things that are affecting the town Laws against graffiti, start of the school day, change or destroy sidewalks

Federal Powers v. State Power Write 1 note for… Federal powers State powers Shared powers http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQMZ2PT7kr0