Federalism 2

Powers the Constitution specifically states belong to the Federal Government.

• Implied Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Inherent Powers

• Expressed Powers

Powers that are suggested by the Expressed Powers, but not specifically stated in the Constitution.

• Implied Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Concurrent Powers

• Inherent Powers

Powers that naturally belong to any government.

• Expressed Powers

• Implied Powers

• Inherent Powers

• Reserved Powers

Powers not mentioned in the Constitution are reserved to the states.

• Inherent Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Implied Powers

• Concurrent Powers

Powers held by the national and state government at the same time.

• Expressed Powers

• Inherent Powers

• Concurrent Powers

• Implied Powers

If federal and state laws conflict, federal law is the one that counts.

• Full Faith and Credit Clause

• Inherent Powers

• Supremacy Clause

• Extradition

States must recognize other states laws.

• Supremacy Clause

• Implied Powers

• Respect

• Full Faith and Credit Clause

The phrase "necessary and proper" in the Constitution is also known as

• Congressional approval

• Elastic Clause

• Reserved Clause

• Citizenship

Different levels of government share power of the the same land and people.

• Enlightenment

• Full Faith and Credit

• Extradition

• Federalism

Different levels of government share power of the the same land and people.

• Enlightenment

• Full Faith and Credit

• Extradition

• Federalism