The Federalist System

The division of power between the national and state governments.

• Nationalism

• Democracy

• Federalism

• Republicanism

The national government powers that are directly stated in the Constitution.

• Expressed

• Inherent

• Implied

• Reserved

The powers of the national government needs to carry out the expressed powers in the Constitution.

• Enumerated

• Implied

• Inherent

• Reserved

The powers granted to the state governments, as determined by the 10th Amendment.

• Enumerated

• Inherent

• Implied

• Reserved

Powers that are shared by both the national government and the state governments.

• Enumerated

• Reserved

• Concurrent

• Implied

Which level of government is required to conduct and pay for the elections of all national officials?

• National Government

• State Government

• Local Government

• None of These

Type of fiscal federalism in which the national government gives money to states to use how they want.

• Block Grant

• Categorical Grant

• Funded Mandate

• Unfunded Mandate

According to Article IV, states have to allow access to all public acts, records, and judicial findings.

• Full Faith and Credit

• Privileges and Immunities

• Extradition

• Interstate Compacts

Each state is required to allow citizens of other states the right to work, reside, own property, and use the courts.

• Full Faith and Credit

• Privileges and Immunities

• Extradition

• Interstate Compacts

A person charged of a crime in one state, but flees to another state may be returned to the state in which the crime was committed.

• Full Faith and Credit

• Privileges and Immunities

• Extradition

• Interstate Compacts