| A | B |
|---|
| Federalism | A division of power between national and state government. |
| Checks and Balances | A separation of powers into three branches. |
| A system of Federalism is based on .... | .... the Core Democratic Value of limited government |
| Supremacy Clause | If there's a conflict between Federal and State, Federal wins. |
| delegate | To give away some powers to the government that works for you. |
| Expressed | Something that is clearly written down somewhere. |
| Expressed Powers | These powers are clearly written out in the constitution. |
| Implied | Something that is generally understood but is not written down anywhere. |
| Implied Powers | Powers that we understand the government has even though they're not written down anywhere. |
| Implied Powers are given to the government in the .... | Necessary and Proper Clause of Article One,section 8. |
| The Necessary and Proper Clause is also called the ..... | Elastic Clause |
| Delegated Powers | Powers that the states decided to give to the national govrnment. |
| Federal or National government | The big government that covers the whole U.S. |
| Reserve | To keep something for yourself. |
| Reserved Powers | The powers that the states kept for themselves. |
| Concurrent Powers | Powers that are shared by the federal and state governments. |
| Examples of concurrent powers... | ...Eminent domain,collect taxes,crime&punishment,set up banks |
| Examples of reserved Powers are... | Licensing of teachers,running public schools,set marriage laws |
| Examples of Exclusive Powers are... | Printing money,running the armed forces,running the post offices,declaring war |
| Examples of Implied Powers are.. | Building interstate highways,tracking kidnappers across state lines |
| Examples of Inherent Powers are ... | Setting immigration laws,buying Alaska from Russia. |
