GOVT - Unit 2 Practice Test - Federalism

Concurrent Powers include all the following EXCEPT the power to:

• tax

• make and enforce laws

• coin money

• establish courts

The reserved powers belong to the

• National Government.

• States.

• Congress.

• President.

Governmental Powers specifically granted by the Constitution to the National Government are called

• concurrent powers.

• reserved powers.

• implied powers.

• expressed powers.

What part of the Constitution stops each State from discriminating against residents of other States?

• the Privileges and Immunities Clause

• the Full Faith and Credit Clause

• the First Amendment

• the Preamble

States must honor each other’s laws and court decisions according to the

• Fifth Amendment.

• Full Faith and Credit Clause.

• Privileges and Immunities Clause.

• act of admission.

The powers given to the national government by the "necessary and proper" clause of Article 1 are known as

• concurrent powers.

• reserved powers.

• expressed powers.

• implied powers.

A person accused of a crime who leaves one state and is found in another state will be returned to the place where the crime was committed using the power of

• full faith and credit

• extradition

• privileged immunity

• supremacy

The power to admit a new state into the Union is given to

• Congress

• Supreme Court

• the President

• the States

If the national government places restrictions which limit how a state may spend grant money, this called a

• block grant

• conditional grant

• itemized grant

• categorical grant

A grant given to a state by the national government with few restrictions for spending in a broad category is a

• block grant

• reserved grant

• expressed grant

• categorical grant