Control trade between states and with other countries

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

U.S. Constitution We the People.

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.

The US Constitution.

Chapter 3 Section 4.  Representative Democracy – a government in which the citizens choose a smaller group to govern on their behalf  Republic – any.

The Legislative Branch

 The writers of the Constitution wanted the national government and states to share power  This sharing of power is called FEDERALISM.

Lesson 15 Terms: bill of attainder, enumerated powers, ex post facto law, general welfare clause, necessary and proper clause, unconstitutional, writ of.

The Constitution Article One - ______________________ Section 2: House of _______________ Term Length _____ Age ________US Citizen for ________ years #

Separation of Powers. The United States Supreme Court.

The 3 Branches of Government. Legislative Branch  The Law-making part of the government called legislature  To legislate is to make a law.  Members.

Constitution. Underlying Principles Popular Sovereignty: Power is from the consent of the governed (American people) Popular Sovereignty: Power is from.

Chapter 9 Section 4. The Constitution  The Constitution has endured for more than 200 years because it is flexible. It’s powers are stated in broad.

Exclusive and Concurrent powers Sam Lees and Joel Sutcliffe.

Powers of the State and Local Government Civics 2014.

Federalism. What is it? Division of powers between the local, state, and federal governments We usually associate federalism with a strong centralized.

The Constitution. European Influences The English Magna Carta placed limits on the power of the monarch The English Bill of Rights inspired many to ask.

FEDERALISM. What is Federalism? Power is constitutionally divided between a central government and regional governments (provinces/states) Most democracies.

Ms. Bach Civics.  Federalism is best described by which of the following: Choose the best answer. Be ready to share with a partner and share out to the.

MAJOR PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSTITUTION. Popular Sovereignty ■People are the source of the government’s power.

The Constitution: A Living Document By: Rachel, Sarah, Matt, Jen, Peter, John, Hemi, Ashley, Alexa, Seva.

1. What is the Supremacy Clause?

The powers of national and state governments.  The U.S. Constitution establishes a government based on "federalism”  Federalism: the sharing of power.

Federal System of Government Slavery and the Constitution Pages

Federalism The concept of federalism means that citizens must answer to at least two governments at the same time Those 2 are the Federal (national) Government.

This is a government concept where powers are divided between the national government and the state governments What does that mean?

-Structure of the Constitution -Amending the Constitution -Interpreting the Constitution -Major Principles of the Constitution.

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.

The framers used building blocks upon which to write the foundation of the Constitution.

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,

The U.S. Constitution Ideals of the Constitution: Federalism and the Division of Powers Ideals of the Constitution.

Dividing and Limiting Power

United States Government

The Federal System Division of Powers Between the National Government and State Governments.

Federalism A system of shared powers between the Federal (National) and State governments.

VOCABULARY Federalism – Checks and Balances – Veto – Impeach –

UNIT 4 STATE & NATIONAL POWERS Mrs. Cromwell.

The US Constitution.

The United States Constitution

Federalism A system of shared powers between the Federal (National) and State governments.

Concurrent, delegated or reserved

U.S. Constitution.

THE CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT

The US Constitution.

Principles of the Constitution

UNIT 7 STATE & NATIONAL POWERS MR. dickerson.

Part 3 A More Perfect Union

The Legislative Branch (Congress)

AGENDA COLLECT PRESIDENT HW

Social Studies Study Guide Chapter 8.

Venn review, Federalism

Federal and State Powers

What are the three branches of Government?

Federal and State Government

AGENDA Please grab a textbook OR a chromebook (you will be looking at the Constitution today) Test correction policy…. Collect Constitution Packet GAME.

Chapter 4 Federalism.

Objective: To analyze the powers granted to the federal and state governments under the system of federalism. Video: Federal Powers v. State Powers.

The United States Constitution

Classroom FEUD.

What are the three branches of Government?

Articles of The Confederation

Federalism Powers Delegated to the National Government

Major Principles of the Constitution

State or Reserved Powers

Articles of Confederation

Review #2: The U.S. Constitution

Review #2: The U.S. Constitution

Presentation transcript:

Control trade between states and with other countries Create and maintain an army and a navy Print and coin money Admit new states Declare war and make peace Make laws for immigration and citizenship Conduct a census, or population count. Collect taxes Set up court system Establish banks Borrow money Make laws to provide for public health and welfare Set up public schools Set up local governments Conduct elections Control trade within the state Make laws for marriage and divorce Set qualifications for voting