Exclusive and Concurrent powers Sam Lees and Joel Sutcliffe.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

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.

Advertisements

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.

Ch. 4 - Federalism.

Chapter 4 Federalism.

Guiding Principles of the U.S. Constitution

Powers of Congress (Article I)

The Articles of Confederation

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

Unit Three: The Congressional Branch United States Government and Politics Spring 2015 POWERS OF CONGRESS.

The constitution divides power between a central government and several state governments.

FEDERALISM CHAPTER 4. I.Federalism Dual system of government Each level with its own sphere of power. Each level acting alone can not alter the basic.

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

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.

The Constitution divides power between the national government and the states. This creates five different types of powers within the Constitution.

Unit 3, Lesson 4 Shared Powers

Chapter 12 Section 1 The Federal System. I. Constitutional Basis for Federalism  Federalism  The Federal System  The sharing of power between the central.

Federalism. Federalism in America Federalism – a system of government under which the national government and state governments share powers.

Constitutional Principles. Limited Government -belief that a gov’ts powers should be limited – prevent gov. from having too much power -the rule of law:

Legislative Powers of Congress. Enumerated Powers Collect taxes Borrow money Regulate commerce between nations, states and tribes Naturalization requirements.

ROLL TIDE? STATE VS. NATIONAL POWERS. CIVIL RIGHTS IN ALABAMA In the spring of 1963, The University of Alabama was ordered by the court to enroll an African.

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.

3.4 Principles Underlying the Constitution Fundamental principles of government -popular sovereignty -power lies w/people -voting -electoral college.

Popular Sovereignty, Judicial Review and Federal vs State Powers Objective: Analyze Popular Sovereignty, Judicial Review and Federal vs State Powers.

Federalism The Division of Power between National Government State Governments Local Governments Who has the power? The Division of Power between National.

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

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?

Federalism. Federalism: A system of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of government between central and states. Federalism:

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.

Federalism The division of power into 3 levels of government: national, state & local.

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

Bell Work  Define Federalism  Give a delegated power found in Article I of the Constitution  Give an example of a reserved power for the states not.

Principles of the Constitution “The powers delegated by the proposed Constitution to the federal government are few and defined. Those which are to remain.

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,

Legislative Powers Expressed vs. Implied Powers February 11, 2013.

FEDERALISM Powers of Government. Federalism  Definition- Divided authority/power between the state and federal/national government.

Federalism Review. Powers spelled out in the Constitution. 1. Delegated Powers 2. Implied Powers 3. Expressed Powers 4. Inherent Powers 5. Concurrent.

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.

FEDERALISM Powers of Government. Federalism  Definition- Divided authority/power between the state and federal/national government.

NATIONAL AND STATE POWERS. NATIONAL POWERS 10 th Amendment- Establishes National powers The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution,

Powers Reserved to States and People

Expressed vs. Implied Powers of Congress

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.

CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES

UNIT 4 STATE & NATIONAL POWERS Mrs. Cromwell.

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

Concurrent, delegated or reserved

UNIT 7 STATE & NATIONAL POWERS MR. dickerson.

The Federal System.

AGENDA COLLECT PRESIDENT HW

Important Elements of the Constitution.

Constitutional Principles

Powers of Congress.

Venn review, Federalism

Federal and State Powers

Enumerated vs. Implied Powers of Congress

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.

FEDERALISM DIVISION OF POWER.

TYPES OF POWER Regulating Immigration Collecting Taxes

Control trade between states and with other countries

Setting up Government.

Expressed vs. Implied Powers of Congress

Federalism Powers Delegated to the National Government

State or Reserved Powers

Presentation transcript:

Exclusive and Concurrent powers Sam Lees and Joel Sutcliffe

Exclusive Powers Powers reserved to the federal government by the constitution. - Print money. - Declare war. - Make laws to change the constitution. - Regulate interstate and international commerce. - Establish and maintain an army and navy.

Challenges to the Exclusive powers US vs Arizona (2012) - Arizona sought to implement state punishments for federal immigration regulations. Federal government claimed federal laws precluded state due to violation of the commerce clause. Supreme court backed up Federal government.

Concurrent Powers Powers shared by both Federal and State government. -Setting up courts. -Creating and collecting taxes. -Borrowing money. -Making and enforcing laws. -Spending money for the betterment of welfare.

Challenges between concurrent powers 1959 – Argument that congress was given power to tax only the District of Columbia. This was quickly overturned by the supreme government. Marijuana laws Marriage laws Both solvalbe through federal government

Where concurrent powers have worked Highway system during 1960s; even though most states were fighting with the federal government, they did work together to make a functioning highway system.