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Non-Legislative Powers State Government Local Government Legislative Powers Bills Again Misc. 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500

This is the described in Article 1, Section 8 of the United States Constitution.

Expressed Powers A 100

The Implied Powers were created by this in order for the Congress to carry out the Expressed Powers.

Necessary and Proper Clause

In order to pay for the military, Congress was granted this power.

Power to tax A 300

This power gives the government the power to coin money A 400

Currency Power A 400

This power gives Congress the power to regulate business, including wages, working conditions, etc.

Commerce Power A 500

This is a formal accusation of misconduct. B 100

Impeachment B 100

The power to approve presidential appoints and treaties is designated to this group. B 200

Senate B 200

After being impeached, a federal official is tried in the Senate and takes an oath “to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God” If they lie under that oath it is considered this. B 300

Perjury B 300

After a bill is passed, the Congress has this power to check on the executive branch to make sure that they enforcing the law. And abiding by the powers of the presidency B 400

Legislative Investigation and Oversight B 400

They choose the president in the event that no candidate earns a majority. B 500

House of Representatives B 500

This is when the president refuses to act on a bill in the last 10 days of Congress.

Pocket Veto C 100

This is where bills get thorough consideration.

Committees C 200

The job of this person is to watch how the members of his/her party intends to vote on a bill.

(Majority/Minority) Whips C 300

DAILY DOUBLE DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager C 400

Entitlements are social programs that the government pays out from year to year, like this largest one. C 400

Social Security C 400

These people represent interest groups to influence Congressional legislation.

Lobbyists C 500

The head of the state executive branch is called this.

Governor D 100

This is the presiding officer in the State Senate, also known as the upper house.

Lieutenant Governor D 200

This is another name for the state legislature. D 300

General Assembly D 300

Money that is exchanged between different levels of government is called this.

Intergovernmental Revenue D 400

Another name for a selective sales tax, which adds tax to select items, is called this.

Excise Tax D 500

These are monitored heavily by the government because they are suppliers of goods that are necesseties. E 100

Public Utilities E 100

This is an executive power that can relieve someone of the legal consequences of a crime.

Pardon E 200

This is the care and protection of natural resources.

Conservation E 300

This is an urban form of government.

Municipal E 400

This is a special election, where voters have final approval of a bill, often held at a different time than the general election. E 500

Referendum E 500

Sales tax is an example of this type of tax.

Regressive Tax F 100

This is money that the state borrows from the people.

Bond F 200

Income tax is an example of this type of tax that varies with a person’s income.

Progressive Tax F 300

Government regulation of business requires this type of insurance for job-related injuries.

Worker’s Compensation F 400

In most state and local elections this, the most votes, is required to win. F 500

Plurality F 500

The Final Jeopardy Category is: Representatives Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin

Click on screen to continue This is the number of Representatives that Indiana was apportioned in 2010. Click on screen to continue

Click on screen to continue 9 Click on screen to continue

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