1. Federalism
Define Federalism and explain why the Framers chose this system of government.

2. Review
Constitution
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
Bill of Rights

3. Telephonism How does Federalism compare. Round 1 Round 2
The objective of today's lesson is to learn about the Federal system of government which runs our country
Round 2
The objective from last session was to break down the Federalist and the Anti-Federalist beliefs and see that all it took was the Bill of right being added.

4. Federalism
System of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of the gov’t on a territorial basis between Central and Several Regions
A government that facilitates power down from the central government to the states
Draw the United States

5. Who is Supreme? Prone to Conflict Supremacy Clause- hierarchy of law
Const
Federal Government
State Const
State Government
City Government
County Government

6. Supreme will decide Hierarchy
McCullough v. Maryland
1816 2nd bank of U.S. was the National Bank in Maryland
Taxed from the state
James McCullough (No against Supremacy Clause)

7. Federalism Dual System- certain powers to Federal and certain to state
Strengths- Local matters are local concern, National takes care of big problems

8. Powers of the State
Reserved – granted to federal but not denied to states
Exclusive – powers only the national government (money, trade, treaties)
Concurrent- both state and national (taxes, punishments, condem property)

9. Powers Denied Exports Schools
Cant threaten the system- tax to get what they want

10. Delegated Powers By the Constitution
Expressed Powers “Enumerated Powers”- written down
Implied Powers- reasonable suggested in Const
Necessary and Proper Clause- Convenient and Useful
Inherent Powers- power they have always had, inherited (exist because people allow them to)