Federalism

landmark Supreme Court case established the principle of federal supremacy

• McCulloch v. Maryland

• Lopez V. New York

• Tinker V. Des Moines

• Roe V. Wade

principle that federal law takes precedence over conflicting state laws

• Preemption

• mandate

• Restraint

• Federalism

a requirement or directive imposed by the federal government on states

• Preemption

• mandate

• Restraint

• Federalism

self-imposed limitation of the federal government in interfering with authority of the states

• Preemption

• mandate

• Restraint

• Federalism

When a federal law preempts state law, the state law becomes

• a federal law can't preempt a state law

• both answers are correct

• correct answer not given

• invalid or unenforceable

Established that the necessary and proper clause of the Constitution when the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Federal Govt

• Roe V. Wade

• Tinker V. Des Moines

• Platt Amendment

• McCulloch v. Maryland

examples of how the Federal Government uses Tax dollars, Check all that Apply

• national defense (military)

• • infrastructure development (roads, bridges)

• social welfare programs (Medicare, EBT)

• Elderly People's House Payment

_________—wrote the Constitution

• Framers

• Generals

• Kings

• Queens

• No Correct Answer given

Types of Delegated Powers

• Expressed Powers

• Implied Powers

• Inherent Powers

• Concurrent Powers

• Reserved Powers

Why were the Framers worried about a government with too much power?

• It posed a threat to Individual Liberty

• Both Answers are correct

• It posed a threat to the Monarchy

• No Correct answer given