Federalism Vocabulary Review

powers that are only given to the federal government.

• Federalism

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Tenth Amendment

power is divided between the local, state, and federal government.

• Federalism

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

Examples include taxes, borrow money, and create courts.

• Federalism

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

Examples include having an army/navy, coin (print) money, declare war, regulate trade between the states.

• Federalism

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

states that any power or right not specifically listed in the Constitution as belonging to the federal government belongs to individual states.

• Tenth Amendment

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

powers that are shared between the state and federal government

• Federalism

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

Examples include elections, running schools/vaccinations, and marriage/divorce law.

• Tenth Amendment

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

says that if a state and the Federal government are arguing, the Federal government will win.

• Tenth Amendment

• Concurrent Powers

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

Examples are paying taxes or having a military

• Federalism

• Concurrent Powers

• Tenth Amendment

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause

powers only given to the states.

• Federalism

• Tenth Amendment

• Delegated (Enumerated) Powers

• Reserved Powers

• Supremacy Clause