Top Banner
Ch. 4 Study Guide: Federalism Things to Know… 1. Division of Power: Sec. 1 a. Delegated Powers – powers given by the Constitution i. Expressed powers – enumerated or explicitly mentioned powers (Congressional Powers as listed in Article I, Sec. 8) ii. Implied powers – powers granted, but not specifically mentioned (Necessary & Proper Clause, Art. 1, Sec. 8) b. Inherent Powers – powers that belong to the government because it is a government – no other reason. (e.g. the power to control immigration) c. Reserved Powers – powers that are reserved to the states and not given to the federal government by the Constitution (10 th Amendment) d. Concurrent Powers – powers shared by federal and state government 2. Constitutional bases of Federalism (in order): from notes and Sec. 1 & 2 a. Article 1, Sec. 8.3: Interstate Commerce Clause b. Article 1, Sec. 8.18: Necessary & Proper Clause (elastic clause) c.Article 4: Interstate Relations (know the examples as discussed in class for the sections and clauses below) i. Sec. 1: Full Faith & Credit ii. Sec. 2.1: Privileges & Immunities iii. Sec. 2.3: Extradition
3

petersonap.weebly.com · Web viewInherent Powers – powers that belong to the government because it is a government – no other reason. (e.g. the power to control immigration) Reserved

Apr 27, 2020

Download

Documents

dariahiddleston
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: petersonap.weebly.com · Web viewInherent Powers – powers that belong to the government because it is a government – no other reason. (e.g. the power to control immigration) Reserved

Ch. 4 Study Guide: Federalism

Things to Know…1. Division of Power: Sec. 1

a. Delegated Powers – powers given by the Constitutioni. Expressed powers – enumerated or explicitly mentioned

powers (Congressional Powers as listed in Article I, Sec. 8)ii. Implied powers – powers granted, but not specifically

mentioned (Necessary & Proper Clause, Art. 1, Sec. 8)b. Inherent Powers – powers that belong to the government because it

is a government – no other reason. (e.g. the power to control immigration)

c. Reserved Powers – powers that are reserved to the states and not given to the federal government by the Constitution (10th Amendment)

d. Concurrent Powers – powers shared by federal and state government

2. Constitutional bases of Federalism (in order): from notes and Sec. 1 & 2a. Article 1, Sec. 8.3: Interstate Commerce Clauseb. Article 1, Sec. 8.18: Necessary & Proper Clause (elastic clause)c. Article 4: Interstate Relations (know the examples as discussed in

class for the sections and clauses below)i. Sec. 1: Full Faith & Credit

ii. Sec. 2.1: Privileges & Immunities iii. Sec. 2.3: Extraditioniv. Sec. 3: New Statesv. Sec. 4: Federal protection against “domestic violence”

*know examples of the above clauses as discussed from class! d. Article 6: Supremacy Clausee. 10 th Amendment: Reserved Powersf. 11 th Amendment: lawsuits among the states

3. Supreme Court Cases:a. McCulloch v. Maryland, 1819b. Gibbons v. Ogden, 1824

Page 2: petersonap.weebly.com · Web viewInherent Powers – powers that belong to the government because it is a government – no other reason. (e.g. the power to control immigration) Reserved

c. Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States, 1964d. South Dakota v. Dole, 1987e. United States v. Lopez, 1995f. Printz v. United States, 1997g. Gonzales v. Raich, 2005

For each of the cases above, define the issue, how the court ruled on the issue, and whether it tips the balance of power toward the federal government or the states. (Cases can be found on http://www.oyez.org)

4. Ohio New Learning Standards Statements (These questions will be worth double the amount of standard questions)