Federalism (C.3.4)

Powers that the federal government shares with state governments are called

• reserved

• implied

• concurrent

• expressed

The Supremacy Clause states that

• state laws are superior to federal laws

• federal laws are superior to state laws

• expressed powers are superior to implied powers

• Alabama is superior to Auburn

The power to run public schools is a(n)

• concurrent power

• expressed power

• reserved power

• implied power

The division of power between a central government and state governments is called

• The United States

• the Supremacy Clause

• the Necessary and Proper Clause

• federalism

The Tenth Amendment offers the most explicit endorsement of federalism, because it

• Establishes the spheres of influence of each level of government

• Provides for a clear separation between national and state governments

• States that all powers not given to the national government rest with the people

• States that all power not given to the national government rest with state governments

Borrow Money

• Federal

• State

• Shared

Make treaties and deals with foreign countries

• Federal

• State

• Shared

Declare War

• Federal

• State

• Shared

Collect Taxes

• Federal

• State

• Shared

Issue Licenses (marriage, hunting, driver's, etc.)

• Federal

• State

• Shared