Basic Principles & Types of Powers

Basic principle that refers to power divided between the federal and state levels of government.

• Separation of Powers

• Checks and Balances

• Federalism

• Popular Sovereignty

regulate schools & education

• delegated (federal only)
• concurrent (shared)
• reserved (state only)

coin & print money

• delegated (federal only)
• concurrent (shared)
• reserved (state only)

enforce laws

• delegated (federal only)
• concurrent (shared)
• reserved (state only)

build roads

• delegated (federal only)
• concurrent (shared)
• reserved (state only)

declare war

• delegated (federal only)
• concurrent (shared)
• reserved (state only)

This principle was established by the case Marbury v. Madison (1803)

• Federalism

• Judicial Review

• Checks and Balances

• Limited Government

Similarity between federalism & separation of powers

• Deals with court cases

• Deals with levels of government

• Deals with division of power

• Deals with the people

Presidential appointees are subject to approval by the Senate is an example of...

• Federalism

• Checks and Balances

• Federalism

• Separation of Powers

Basic principle that refers to the belief that no part of the government should be all powerful.

• Limited Government

• Federalism

• Popular Sovereignty

• Checks and Balances