The States (Vocabulary)

Powers specifically given to the national government

• Delegated Powers

• Executive Powers

• Legislative Powers

• Inherent Powers

Powers the Constitution grants or delegates to the National government.

• Delegated Powers
• Expressed Powers
• Implied Powers
• Reserved Powers

When the States transitioned to the Federal system, what powers did they keep for themselves?

• Reserved powers

• Enumerated powers

• Individual rights

• Psychic powers

Which of the following statements describes concurrent powers?

• Powers given to the local government

• Powers shared by the federal and state governments

• Powers given to make and enforce laws

• Powers given to the federal government

Why is the United States government considered a federal system?

• The people elect national officials

• Both national and state governments exist within the nation

• Foreign policy is handled by state governments

• Each state has equal representation in the United States Senate

Powers that both the national government and the states have.

• Concurrent Powers
• Reserved Powers
• Delegated Powers
• Implied Powers

States must recognize the validity of the acts, records, court decisions, etc of other states.

• Full Faith and Credit Clause

• Contracts Clause

• Bill of Attainder

• Elastic Clause

Congress has the right to do all that is necessary to complete its Constitutional tasks.

• Necessary and Proper (elastic) Clause

• Commerce Clause

• Supremacy Clause

• Full Faith and Credit Clause

Which clause requires states to recognize the legal rulings and documents and rulings of other states (such as a driver's license)?

• Full Faith and Credit
• Advise and Consent
• Extradition
• Elastic 

An accused person who flees to another state after committing crime must be returned to the state in which s/he allegedly committed the crime.

• Takings Clause, 5th Amendment

• Extradition Clause

• Supremacy Clause

• Search and Seizure Clause, 4th Amendment