SS.7.CG.3.4 Explain the relationship between state and national

Front

What is federalism as established by the U.S. Constitution?

Back

A system where power is shared between national and state governments.

Front

Which amendment to the U.S. Constitution reserves powers to the states?

Back

10th Amendment

Front

What is an example of a concurrent power shared by both state and national governments?

Back

Collecting taxes

Front

Describe the relationship between state and national governments as outlined in Article IV of the U.S. Constitution.

Back

States must follow national laws and respect the laws of other states.

Front

How does federalism limit government power?

Back

By dividing power between national and state governments

Front

Compare enumerated powers and reserved powers.

Back

Enumerated powers are for the national government, reserved powers are for states.

Front

Analyze how the 10th Amendment supports the concept of federalism.

Back

It reserves powers not delegated to the national government to the states.

Front

What is a delegated power?

Back

A power specifically given to the national government.

Front

Which of the following is an example of an enumerated power? Regulating education, Coining money, Issuing driver's licenses, Conducting elections

Back

Coining money

Front

Explain the significance of concurrent powers in the federal system.

Back

They allow both state and national governments to exercise authority in the same areas.