A Little Help from Uncle Sam : ). Grant-in-aid system First took the form of land grants to state governments and the railroads – Land Ordinance of 1785.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Politics of Modern Federalism
Advertisements

Courtesy of Karen Waples: Cherry Creek High School
FEDERALISM. Federalism  The division of power between the National and State levels of government NATIONAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE CHARTERS.
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Federalism Chapter 3. Defining Federalism What is Federalism? Definition: A way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have formal.
Grants-in-aid Grants show how political realities modify legal authority. Grants dramatically increased in scope in twentieth century. Prevailing constitutional.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
Federalism.
UNIT 5- “American Federal System”. Pre-Question #1  What is federalism?
Federalism AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. What is it?  Federalism  Federalism is a way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have formal.
The Politics of Modern Federalism. Politics of Modern Federalism The structures of the federal system have not changed much since the Constitution was.
Trends in Federalism/Grant System. Odds and Ends: *Police powers: Right to create and enforce laws that promote health, safety, and morals.
Aim: How has Federalism changed over the course of American History?
Federalism Wilson Chapter 3 Klein Oak High School.
Federalism and Public Policy. “State”-side … State constitutions are more detailed and sometimes confer more rights than the federal one State constitutions.
Federalism Chapter 3.
Chapter 3.  Definition- a system in which the nat’l gov’t shares power with local gov’t.  States have a specifically protected existence & authority.
Federalism Chapter 3. Governmental Structure Federalism: a political system where local government units can make final decisions regarding some governmental.
Grants (Grant-in-Aid Programs) Money paid to states by national government $6 million--$115 million 16 th Amendment: Income Tax Amount.
Federalism Chapter 3. Defining Federalism What is Federalism? – Definition: two or more levels of government have formal authority over the land and people.
Politics of Federalism & Federal Grants. Types of Grants Categorical-Formula - Congress appropriates funds for specific purposes such as school lunches.
Federalism, continued. Dual Federalism – Definition: a system of government in which both the states and the national government remain supreme within.
FEDERAL-STATE RELATIONS Constitutionally the federal government may be supreme, but politically it must take into account the fact that the laws it passes.
The National Government and the 50 States Unit 1, Chapter 4, Section 2
FEDERALISM. Federalism – a political system where power is shared between state and federal governments. Federalism.
Ch. 25 Jeopardy Sales TaxDeath TaxIncome TaxGas TaxTobacco Tax
The Politics of Federalism Chapter 3, Theme B. Review to Expand Your Knowledge 91_LoKIw
The Politics of Federalism Chapter 3, Theme B. Group Work: Number Members in group from 1-4. All should be able to talk! For each Type of Aid: 1. Definition.
Chapter 3: Federalism. Matching: Federalism Types FEDERALISM, COOPERATIVE FEDERALISM, FISCAL FEDERALISM, DUAL FEDERALISM, NEW FEDERALISM 1. National and.
Federalism Grants and Preemption Laws. Federalism- Grants ➔ Congress authorizes programs and appropriates funds- they have deeper pockets than the states.
Fiscal Federalism The national Gov.’s patterns of spending, taxation, and providing grants to influence State and local Gov.’s grants to influence State.
Fiscal Federalism Sabato Fiscal Fed- Federal $ spent on programs run in part through state and local governments Texas A&M founded by $ from land.
Federalism Chapter 3. Defining Federalism What is Federalism? –Definition: A way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have.
Federalism Constitutional Underpinnings #3. Federalism Defined Political system with local government units, besides national one that can make final.
Intergovernmental Relations Today Chapter 3 – Federalism Section 3.
The Showdown…. States vs National Government Who reigns supreme? “This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance.
The National Government and the 50 States
The National Budget: A Tool of Federalism Congress authorizes programs, establishes rules for how programs will operate, decides how much discretion states/local.
STANDARD(S) ADDRESS: 12.1 Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American democracy as expressed in the Constitution. LEARNING.
Types of Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations
Oct 7 – Gov – Fiscal Federalism Agenda: Quick-Write Fiscal Federalism The Morrill Act Homework: Chapter 8.1 and 8.2 Chapter 8 Study Guide Take out: Pen/Pencil.
Chapter Three Federalism. The Federalism song Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.3 | 2 : ) : ) : ) : )
Fiscal Federalism.
Federalism Chapter 3. Defining Federalism What is Federalism? – Definition: A way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have.
Chapter 4 Section 2 Growth of Federalism Pages
Aim: How are intergovernmental relations today? Chap 3, Day 3 DO NOW: PAIR/SHARE What is the cartoonist’s message? Do you agree with the short man or tall.
Cooperative Federalism. A reminder of our introduction to Federalism:
Chapter 3 Federalism 3 | 1. 3 | 2 Why “Federalism” Matters Federalism is behind many things that matter to many people: –Tax rates –Speed limits –Liquor.
 The Congress shall have Power... To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other.
Ch. 4 Section 2. Guarantees and Protections  The Constitution guarantees each State a republican form of government. Each state must have a representative.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Federalism: States and Nations.
FEDERAL-STATE RELATIONS Constitutionally the federal government may be supreme, but politically it must take into account the fact that the laws it passes.
Money for nothing? The story of grants. Short history of Grants Land grant colleges exist before the Constitution Cash grants start in 1808 for state.
Federalism.
Organizing Government
Federalism.
The Politics of Modern Federalism
Federalism Chapter 3.
Mr. Plude Chapter 4 Section 3.
Chapter 4 Section 3 Mr. Gordon.
Changes in Federalism Federalism.
Politics of Modern Federalism
FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERALISM
FEDERALISM – PART 2 CH. 2.
Federalism.
Federalism Chapter 3.
Organizing Government
Federalism Chapter 3.
FEDERALISM.
Chapter 4 Section 2: Growth of Federalism
Presentation transcript:

A Little Help from Uncle Sam : )

Grant-in-aid system First took the form of land grants to state governments and the railroads – Land Ordinance of 1785 – Land grant colleges (Penn State!) – Canals, railroads – Tip toe around the Constitution 20 th century more cash available – Budget surpluses and federal income tax

1960s – Changing Grants to Meet “National Needs” Grew out of the progressive trends of the Great Society – Federal bureaucrats identify national priorities such as ending poverty or reducing pollution – money goes directly to cities and local governments Result: States getting increasing amount of their budget $ from federal sources – Rise of “intergovernmental lobby” to chase down the funding for thousands of projects

Categorical Grants Federal funds designed for a specific purpose – Ardmore Redevelopment Project “Race to the Top” – Often with “strings attached” to get the $$$ that are known as conditions of aid – Intergovernmental lobbyists and interest groups still chasing this money – Block Grants = Group of categorical grants (and fewer strings) – Projects/spending (called earmarks) of questionable value to the taxpayer are labeled “pork” Congress finds them irresistible

Revenue Sharing Federal money with few or no strings attached Funding based upon demographic data determined by the Census Mandates Laws requiring states and local government to do something, often without federal funding – Americans with Disabilities Act 1990 – School desegregation