Federalism

The term federalism means

• increasing the national governments power using social program

• forcing states to follow all rules the federal government makes

• dividing power between national and state governments

• allowing the Supreme Court to make decisions

Concurrent powers are granted to

• both the state and federal governments

• only the federal government

• neither the federal government or state government

• only the state government

Both the federal and state governments

• create local governments

• collect taxes

• print money

• control trade

Federalism limits government powers by

• making sure federal and state governments work together

• giving states power to reject federal laws

• forcing the federal government to act duelly

• keeping state and federal governments from collecting taxes

The U.S. Constitution sets up the federal government so that

• State government sets up the courts

• The federal governmet can get rid of state leaders

• State governments can't collect taxes

• The Federal government cannot completely control the staes

The U.S. Constitution establishes a federalism that

• The federal government gives up control over the courts

• States cannot over rule Federal Laws

• Federal government loses the ability to collect taxes

• State governments can gain the power to choose federal leaders.

The term federalism refers to

• dividing power between state and national governments

• Allowing the Supreme court to decide what happens

• increases national power

• forces the states to follow any rule the federal government wants