Federalism

Governmental power in The United States is divided between what two levels of leadership?

• State and Federal
• State and Local
• Federal and Constituional
• Constitutional and Confederal

The powers given to the Federal Government by the Constitution are referred to as ____________.

• Federal
• Constitutional
• Enumerated
• Reserved

Powers not expressly designated to the Federal Government are left to the state governments, and are referred to as ______________ powers.

• Reserved
• Expressed
• Borrowed
• Confederal

Establishing schools, issuing driver's licenses, passing laws regarding public morality and safety are examples of ____________ powers.

• Enumerated (states)
• Reserved (Federal)
• Reserved (states)
• Enumerated ( Federal)

The powers that are shared by both the states and the Federal Governments are called ______________.

• Shared Powers
• Concurrent Powers
• Unified Powers
• Dual Powers

Printing Money, maintaining a military, declaring war, and signing treaties are examples of ________________.

• Reserved Powers (states)
• Enumerated Powers (states)
• Reserved Powers (Federal)
• Enumerated Powers (Federal)

Collecting Taxes, Borrowing money, and lending money are examples of ______________ powers.

• Unified
• Concurrent
• Shared
• Dual

Article _______ of the Constitution establishes __________ as being the supreme law of the land.

• IV, State
• IV, Federal
• VI, State
• VI, Federal

The ___________________ Clause allows the Federal government to pass any laws "necessary and proper" to carry out their ___________ powers.

• Elastic, Federal
• Supremacy, Federal
• Elastic, Enumerated
• Supremacy, Reserved

The power to hold elections is a ____________ power, belonging to the states.

• Enumerated
• Concurrent
• Reserved
• Elastic