3.3 Review

What is federalism?

• A system of government in which powers are divided between the National Government and the States

• A system of government in which powers are concentrated in the National Government

• A system of government in which powers are concentrated in the State governments

• A system of government in which powers are divided between the executive and legislative branches

What are delegated powers?

• Powers given to the National Government by the Constitution

• Powers given to the State governments by the Constitution

• Powers shared between the National Government and the State governments

• Powers denied to both the National Government and the State governments

What are expressed powers?

• Powers listed in the Constitution

• Powers suggested but not listed in the Constitution

• Powers historically possessed by national governments

• Powers denied to the National Government

What are implied powers?

• Powers suggested but not listed in the Constitution

• Powers listed in the Constitution

• Powers historically possessed by national governments

• Powers denied to the National Government

What are inherent powers?

• Powers historically possessed by national governments

• Powers listed in the Constitution

• Powers suggested but not listed in the Constitution

• Powers denied to the National Government

How does the Constitution deny powers to the National Government?

• Expressly, as a result of silence, or because those powers would threaten the existence of the federal system

• By granting exclusive powers to the State governments

• By granting concurrent powers to the State governments

• By granting inherent powers to the State governments

What are reserved powers?

• Powers not given to the National Government and not listed as powers the States may not have

• Powers given to the National Government and not listed as powers the States may not have

• Powers shared between the National Government and the State governments

• Powers denied to both the National Government and the State governments

What is an example of a reserved power?

• States deciding the minimum age for getting a driver's license

• National Government regulating immigration

• States regulating international trade

• National Government deciding the voting age

What are concurrent powers?

• Powers shared by the National Government and the State governments

• Powers exercised exclusively by the National Government

• Powers exercised exclusively by the State governments

• Powers denied to both the National Government and the State governments

What role does the Supreme Court play in resolving disputes between the National and State governments?

• The Supreme Court plays the key role in resolving disputes

• The Supreme Court has no role in resolving disputes

• The Supreme Court only resolves disputes related to foreign policy

• The Supreme Court only resolves disputes related to criminal law