Federalism Review

Powers directly stated in the Constitution are known as

• expressed or delegated powers.

• implied powers.

• inherent powers.

• reserved powers.

No state law may conflict with any __________

• local law.

• other state's laws.

• national law.

• state judge.

This makes the acts and treatise of the United States paramount to those of the states.

• Elastic Clause

• Supremacy Clause

• Necessary and Proper Clause

• Concurrent Powers

Article IV of the Constitution requires a state give "full faith and credit" to other states' __________

• criminal court decisions.

• right to harbor fugitives.

• right to bar out-of-state visitors.

• civil laws and documents.

This power is denied to the national government by the Constitution.

• tax exports

• coin money

• protect states from invasion

• make treaties

The powers that both the national government and states have are called __________

• delegated powers.

• enumerated powers.

• concurrent powers.

• denied powers.

This is a constitutional obligation of the national government to the states.

• Collect taxes

• Pay for all national elections

• Form new states from existing states.

• Protect states from invasion.

This is a constitutional obligation of the states to the national government.

• Protect the national government

• Pay for all elections

• Form compacts among the states

• Collect federal taxes

States make interstate compacts to deal with matters such as __________

• air and water pollution.

• fugitive criminals.

• discrimination against nonresidents.

• tuition to state colleges.

Laws relating to disputes between individuals, groups, or with the states are called

• Interstate laws

• Civil laws

• Criminal laws

• Extradition laws