1. Federalism

2. Power is divided between the national government and the state governments
Federalism

3. Three Types

4. State— “Reserved” Shared— “Concurrent” National— “Delegated”
Three Types

5. State— “Reserved” Shared— “Concurrent” National— “Delegated”
Three Types

6. State— “Reserved” Shared— “Concurrent” National— “Delegated”
Three Types

7. State— “Reserved” Shared— “Concurrent” National— “Delegated”
Three Types

8. State— “Reserved” Shared— “Concurrent” National— “Delegated”
Three Types

9. State— “Reserved” Shared— “Concurrent” National— “Delegated”
Three Types

10. National/Delegated

11. National/Delegated Expressed Powers—specifically given to government
Declare war, coin money, etc.
National/Delegated

12. Implied Powers—not written, but based on expressed powers Expressed Powers—specifically given to government
Ex:) Draft
National/Delegated

13. Inherent Powers—powers the government has for being the government Implied Powers—not written, but based on expressed powers Expressed Powers—specifically given to government
Control immigration, gain territory, recognize other countries
National/Delegated

14. *Necessary and Proper Clause: gives gov extra powers so long as those are “necessary” and “proper” to carrying out other laws.
Control immigration, gain territory, recognize other countries
National/Delegated

15. Shared/Concurrent

16. Powers shared by both the national government and state governments.
Shared/Concurrent

17. State/Reserved

18. State/Reserved Powers not given to the national government
But remember: SUPREMACY CLAUSE
State/Reserved

19. Full Faith and Credit Clause: states have to recognize, honor, and enforce one another’s actions Powers not given to the national government
But remember: SUPREMACY CLAUSE
State/Reserved

20. Privileges and Immunities Clause: states cannot discriminate against residents of other states Full Faith and Credit Clause: states have to recognize, honor, and enforce one another’s actions Powers not given to the national government
But remember: SUPREMACY CLAUSE
State/Reserved

21. Admit New States

22. Delegated
Admit New States

23. Borrow Money

24. Concurrent
Borrow Money

25. Charter Banks

26. Concurrent
Charter Banks

27. Coin Money

28. Delegated
Coin Money

29. Conduct Elections

30. Reserved
Conduct Elections

31. Conduct Foreign Relations

32. Conduct Foreign Relations
Delegated
Conduct Foreign Relations

33. Declare War

34. Delegated
Declare War

35. Establish Courts

36. Concurrent
Establish Courts

37. Establish Post Offices

38. Establish Post Offices
Delegated
Establish Post Offices

39. Establish State Militias

40. Establish State Militias
Reserved
Establish State Militias

41. Levy and Collect Taxes

42. Concurrent
Levy and Collect Taxes

43. Make and Enforce Laws

44. Concurrent
Make and Enforce Laws

45. Provide for General Welfare

46. Provide for General Welfare
Concurrent
Provide for General Welfare

47. Provide for Public Health, Safety, and Morals

48. Provide for Public Health, Safety, and Morals
Concurrent
Provide for Public Health, Safety, and Morals

49. Raise and Maintain a Military

50. Raise and Maintain a Military
Delegated
Raise and Maintain a Military

51. Ratify Amendments to the Constitution

52. Ratify Amendments to the Constitution
Concurrent
Ratify Amendments to the Constitution

53. Regulate intrastate commerce

54. Regulate intrastate commerce
Reserved
Regulate intrastate commerce

55. Regulate interstate commerce

56. Regulate interstate commerce
Delegated
Regulate interstate commerce

58. Delegated Reserved Concurrent
Establish local governments
Concurrent
Protect copyrights and patents
Guarantee and protect civil liberties and rights
Establish Schools
Negotiate Treaties
Regulate marriages, divorces, and adoptions
Punish lawbreakers
Regulate immigration
Construct and maintain roads
Provide fire and police protection