Constitution # 10 Federalism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LESSON 4.3 INTERSTATE RELATIONS.
Advertisements

Chapter 4 Federalism © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc.
Why Federalism? Most of the Framers were dedicated to the idea of limited government. They were convinced: That governmental power poses a threat to individual.
Section 1: Constitution
Fitz-AP Gov You Can’t Spell ‘federalism’ Without ‘fear’
Federalism: The Division of Power
Government Powers (Division of Powers) National Government State Government Powers Granted Powers Denied Delegated Powers Reserved Powers Concurrent Powers.
Federalism Magruder Chapter Four. Federalism and the Division of Power Section One.
Federalism Magruder Chapter Four.
FEDERALISM. The Framers of the Constitution reconciled the need for an effective central government with respect for State governments by creating a system.
Chapter Three—The Constitution
The Constitution and the States Federalism the foundations of Federalism.
Constitution # 10 Federalism. REVIEW 1.Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress could not tax. 2.Under the AofC, there was no president. 3.Virginia.
CH 4 FEDERAL SYSTEM FEDERALISMFEDERAL SYSTEM - FEDERALISM (or the FEDERAL SYSTEM -The sharing of power between the states and national government.
Federalism.
Chapter 4 The Federal System. 4-1 National and State Powers.
GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 4 POWERS. LEGISLATIVE POWERS NATIONAL Delegated Expressed: Article 1 Section 8 clauses 1-17 Implied: Article 1 Section 8 clause 18.
FEDERALISM Chapter 3. What is a federal system?  A system of government in which power is shared between the central government and state governments.
Origins of American Federalism Federalism: Constitutional division of power between the national gov’t and state gov’ts. Both get powers from Constitution.
Constitution #6 Federalism. Quick Review 1. Virginia wanted each state to send equal number of representatives to Congress. 2. The Anti-federalists opposed.
Constitution #6 Federalism. Quick Review 1. Virginia wanted each state to send equal number of representatives to Congress. 2. The Anti-federalists opposed.
Warm Up Take out Checks and Balances Worksheet Grab A Bill of Rights Worksheet.
123 Go To Section: © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 4 Federalism.
Federalism The division of power into 3 levels of government: national, state & local.
FEDERALISM Beginning of Unit 2. Term:Defintion:Illustration: Delegated Powers Powers given to one agency, but given to another w/ permission Expressed.
Chapter 6 American Federalism. Federalism Constitutional divisions of power between the national government and states governments.
Powers of the NATIONAL Government (Congress can pass laws) Expressed Power: These powers are specifically written into the Constitution Ex: Coin money,
Ch. 3 - Federalism. Six Principles of the Constitution Popular Sovereignty – People have the power in the nation Limited Government – Govt only does that.
Magruder’s American Government
CHAPTER 4: FEDERALISM Section 1: Federalism: The Division of Power.
FEDERALISM Magruder Chapter Four. FEDERALISM AND THE DIVISION OF POWER Section One.
The United States Constitution. Popular Sovereignty- the power and authority of the government comes from the people. Limited Government- National government.
Elements of the Constitution Federalism: Constitutional division of power between the national gov’t and state gov’ts. Both get powers from Constitution.
Essential Question How does federalism work in the United States?
Chapter 4. Section 1 Federalism Avoiding British style of government Prevent one part of government from becoming too powerful or abusing power.
Federalism: The Division of Power Ch 4.1. Federalism System of gov’t where pwrs are divided btw nat’l and state/local gov’ts. –Const tells how the system.
Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1: Dividing Government Power (pg )
Federalism.
Federalism The Division of Power between Who has the power?
Federalism Chapter 4.
Magruder’s American Government
American Citizenship Chapter 4: Federalism.
Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1
Interstate Relations (Article IV)
Chapter 4: The Federal System
Chapter 4: Federalism.
Bellringer How many articles are in the Constitution? How many amendments are there to the Constitution?
AGENDA COLLECT PRESIDENT HW
Federalism: The Division of Power
Federalism.
Federalism Constitution.
Warmup.
Magruder’s American Government
Chapter 4: Federalism American Government.
Magruder’s American Government
Chapter 4: Federalism American Government.
Magruder’s American Government
Federalism © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc..
Chapter 4 - Federalism Section 1 – Federalism and the Division of Power Section 2 – The National Government and the 50 States Section 3 - Interstate Relations.
Federalism C H A P T E R 4.
Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1
Warmup.
What is the system of federalism
Federalism.
Federalism.
Bellwork Which principle of the Constitution reflects the fact that each branch of government has certain powers over the others?
Warmup.
Chapter 4 Questions The Federal System.
Federalism.
Chapter 4: Federalism American Government.
Presentation transcript:

Constitution # 10 Federalism

REVIEW Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress could not tax. Under the AofC, there was no president. Virginia wanted each state to send equal representation to Congress. The Constitution created a unicameral Congress.

Federalism is the division of sovereignty (power) between the federal (national) gov and the state/local government

Federal Power Grants of Power given to Congress (only): Declare War Coin money Raise a military These powers are denied to the states

Shared Powers Concurrent Powers: powers that belong to both the nation & the state: Tax Both tax your income Transportation Crimes

California’s Income Tax How California State income tax rates are structured The tax table below will show in detail the California state income tax rates by income tax bracket(s). There are 7 income tax brackets for California. If your income range is between $0 and $7,168, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 1%. If your income range is between $7,169 and $16,994, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 2%. If your income range is between $16,995 and $26,821, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 4%. If your income range is between $26,822 and $37,233, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 6%. If your income range is between $37,234 and $47,055, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 8%. If your income range is between $47,056 and $1,000,000, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 9.3%. If your income range is $1,000,001 and over, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 10.3%.

States’ Power Reserved Powers: any power NOT given to Congress or denied to the states, is given to the states from the 10th amendment Education Marriage / Divorce Driving licenses Elections http://usmarriagelaws.com

Const #12: Interstate Quiz today! Test Thursday! Const #8-13 due Thursday!

Interstate Relations Full faith and credit clause: States have to recognize legal documents from other states Driver’s license, marriage license

Privileges and Immunities clause: Residency requirements must be fair Out of state tuition Non-residents of CA pay extra $22,000 / year for UC tuition Extradition: states must return fugitives from the law

Where it gets tricky… What if a state wants to pass a law that goes against a federal law? CA passes a law that allows for medicinal marijuana violating federal anti-drug laws Or what if the federal gov wants to pass a law in an area that has historically belonged to the states? Congress sets standards in education through No Child Left Behind Act

Should we adopt a unitary form of government, where the national government makes all the laws?