Article 4 of The Constitution

passes monies to states to influence their policies

• enabling act

• federal grant

• mandate

• preemption

• McCulloch v. Maryland

allows the national government to take responsibility for a state government function

• enabling act

• federal grant

• mandate

• preemption

• McCulloch v. Maryland

allows the people of the territory interested in becoming a state to prepare a constitution

• enabling act

• federal grant

• mandate

• . preemption

• McCulloch v. Maryland

answers the question of national versus state power

• enabling act

• federal grant

• mandate

• preemption

• McCulloch v. Maryland

requires states to provide a service that meets minimum national standards

• enabling act

• federal grant

• mandate

• preemption

• McCulloch v. Maryland

Under a republican form of government

• states have little power

• the government appoints representatives.

• the government holds sovereign power

• voters hold sovereign power

Which president sent troops to Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce integration of public schools?

• Dwight D. Eisenhower

• Grover Cleveland

• John F. Kennedy

• Lyndon B. Johnson

If fewer than three-fourths of the states approve it

• an amendment cannot be added to the Constitution

• Congress cannot appoint a foreign ambassador

• Congress cannot raise taxes

• the president cannot declare war.

What is one of William-Jose Velez’s main grievances in his rallies to support statehood for Puerto Rico?

• He discovered that his website had been monitored.

• . His petition to stage a march to Washington, D.C., was vetoed.

• Puerto Rico has been denied the right to elect representatives.

• Puerto Rico’s representatives do not have full voting rights

The passage of the 1990 Nutritional Labeling and Education Act is an example of a(n)

• mandate

• preemption

• allocation

• restraint