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Chapter 4 - Federalism Flashcards | StudBud
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Chapter 4 - Federalism
Chapter 4 - Federalism
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1
The expansion of the national government's powers is based on all the following EXCEPT
Article III Section 2 of Constitution
Regulation of Commerce
Power to Tax and Spend
War Powers
2
A requirement set forth by Congress that prohibits governments from exercising a certain power
grant
mandate
restraint
selection
3
Most of the government's expressed powers are found in the
last article of the Constitution
Supreme Court rulings
amendments to the Constitution
first three articles of the Constitution
4
Under the supremacy clause a national law is considered supreme over a state law
FALSE
TRUE
5
Powers that both the national and state governments have are
expressed powers
concurrent powers
inherent powers
implied powers
6
Cooperative Federalism (1932-present) is also called
Pound Cake Federalism
Marble Cake Federalism
Layer Cake Federalism
Little Debbie Cake Federalism
7
To return a criminal who flees across state lines
full faith and credit
immunities
extradite
federal transport
8
Interstate compacts must be approved by
Congress
Senate
President
Supreme Court
9
The giving of grants to the states that is under the umbrella of Cooperative Federalism
fiscal federalism
certificate of deposit federalism
tax and spend federalism
bond federlism
10
An organization that helps state governors in influencing the national government
National Governor's Association
Head Executive Organization
Mayor's and Governor's Council
National Head of State Organization
11
Which area of policy would be left up to the states?
foreign policy
health and welfare
immigration
defense budget
12
If I believe the federal government can solve all problems, I am
localist
not very smart
memeber of the bureaucracy
a nationalist
13
The basis for the implied powers in our Constitution is the
inelastic clause
establishment clause
supremacy clause
necessary and proper clause
14
An order by the federal government requiring a state to provide a service or undertake an activity
restraint
mandate
public policy
preemption
15
Control of immigration and diplomatic relations in a country is an example of these type powers
reserved powers
concurrent powers
implied powers
inherent powers
16
The federal government guarantees all states these protections EXCEPT
territorial integrity
a certain percent of federal grant money
a republican form of government
protection from domestic violence
17
This method of placing the primary fiscal responsibility on states by the federal government
formula grant
unfunded mandate
revenue sharing
categorical grant
18
The course of action a government takes in response to a problem
restraint
public policy
preemption
elite theory
19
Written agreement between two or more states
interstate compact
bilateral treaty
two part alliance
bicameral compact
20
A law requiring government meetings to be open to the media and public
sunset law
sunrise law
sunshine law
solar law
21
Federalism that began with the introduction of FDR's New Deal Programs
new federalism
fiscal federalism
dual federalism
cooperative federalism
22
Of these choice, which policy would generally be left to the national government?
interstate commerce
voting requirements
health
education
23
Expressed powers in the Constitution are also referred to as
implied powers
enumerated powers
reserved powers
inherent powers
24
Grants that are used for specific purposes, have strings attached
catergorical
state
local
block
25
Powers not given to the national government are given to the states and the people. These powers are the
implied powers
reserved powers
enumerated powers
inherent powers
26
This kind of federalism from 1789-1932 created a clear distinction of state and national powers
fiscal
cooperative
new
dual
27
If I believe that state and local governments can solve all problems
nationalists
states rights position
centralists
libertarian
28
The organization of government administrators that carry out legislation. (Government Workers)
court system
Congress
Senate
bureaucracy
29
Grants given more or less automatically to support broad programs
block
mandate
fiscal
categorical
30
The main way the national government gets money to the states is through
federal grants
issuance of federal bonds
federal tax rebates
subsidies of state treasury
31
Besides helping amend the Constitution, the states play this role for the federal government
conducting federal elections
managing the national census
helping governors with national park management
management of federal highways
32
A periodic check on a federal agency to see if it is still needed
sunshine law
sunset law
eclipse law
sunrise law
33
Developing a space program and conducting a military draft is carried out by
reserved powers
implied powers
inherent powers
expressed powers
34
Under this federal grant method, "everyone gets something"
formula grant
universalism
unfunded
federalization