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WorksheetsUnit 1 Ch 3 Federalism Review & Quiz
Total questions: 58
Worksheet time: 21mins
Which of the following provides an example of federalism in action (which requires action by both national and state bodies)?
a presidential veto
the formal amendment process
the process by which a case reaches the SCOTUS
the impeachment process
The Full Faith and Credit Clause , as well as the Privileges and Immunities Clause, can be found in
the 10th Amendment
Article III
Article IV
Article VII
Which type of power relationship prevailed between the national government and the states between 1789 and 1932?
horizontal federalism
judicial federalism
dual federalism
cooperative federalsim
The marble cake analogy, in which the responsibilities of different levels of government can be unclear and indistinct, is MOST applicable to
cooperative federalism
dual federalism
judicial federalism
horizontal federalism
In which case did SCOTUS strike down the National Gun Free School Zones Act as an unconstitutional application of the commerce clause?
Gibbons v. Ogden
McCulloch v. Maryland
South Dakota v. Dole
U.S. v. Lopez
Which of these pairs of presidents are most closely associated with "new federalism," or devolution?
Jackson and McKinley
Grant and Johnson
Nixon and Reagan
Eisenhower and Truman
What term is used by political scientists to describe the collaborative effort of two or more levels of government?
intergovernmental relations
inter-public partnership
confederalism
dual federalism
What type of government transfer of funds gives states the MOST freedom in the use of money?
categorical formula grants
PELL grants
categorical project grants
block grants
In Article IV, Section 1. the Full Faith and Credit Clause states that...
all states must honor the laws in other states
the national government has supremacy
all rights not listed in the constitution are reserved by the people
Which of the following are Powers reserved by the states?
regulating health and morals, operating schools, safety regulations
Regulating interstate commerce, coining money, defining immigration and naturalization
How many governments are there in the US?
1
2
51
89,000
Implied powers of the federal government would include...
Taxing
Coining money
Creating an Air Force
Regulating foreign trade
An advantage of federalism is...
It adds confusion to policymaking
It leads to conflicts between states
It fosters laboratories of democracy
It discourages policy innovation
In the decision of McCulloch v. Maryland, why could Maryland not tax the national bank?
This violated the supremacy clause
This violated the elastic clause
This violated the necessary and proper clause
This violated the 10th amendment
What are federal government requirements that often don't come with money?
Grants-in-aid
Block grants
Categorical grants
Unfunded mandates
What was the primary question surrounding the 1832 Nullification Crisis?
Can the federal government regulate interstate commerce?
Can a state regulate a federal agency?
Can a state overturn a federal law?
Can the federal government levy taxes on states?
Established the supremacy (Article VI, Clause 2) of the US Constitution and federal laws over state laws
Marbury v. Madison
McCullouch v. Maryland
US v. Lopez
New York Times Co. v. United States
Congress may not use the commerce clause to make possession of a gun in a school zone a federal crime
United States v. Lopez
McDonald v. Chicago
Gideon v. Wainwright
Roe v. Wade
Established the principle of Judicial Review empowering the Supreme Court to nullify an act of the legislative or executive branch that violates the Constitution.
Marbury v. Madison
McCullouch v. Maryland
United States v. Lopez
Brown v. Board of Education
What is it called when an idea for a law or change starts with the people and not the government ?(can be a way of proposing new laws, amendments, or asking for changes in government)
referendum
petition
constituent
initiative
For an initiative to take place, people usually start by getting as many people as possible to sign a ______ that indicates those people agree with this idea.
referendum
petition
constituent
initiative
When to citizens / voters are the power to reject undesirable laws, this is called ______ .
referendum
petition
constituent
initiative
A somewhat controversial power that states (and most) governments have is to protect the health, safety, and welfare of all citizens, sometimes at the expense of infringing on individual freedoms. This is known as the ________.
protection power
police power
welfare power
constituent power
What level of Government has the power to collect taxes?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Coin Money?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Establish Courts?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Negotiate Treaties with Foreign Nations
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to run public schools
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Borrow Money?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Declare War?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Provide police and emergency services?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Create an army and a navy?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
What level of Government has the power to Issue licenses (marriage, hunting, driver's, etc.)?
Federal
State
Concurrent (Shared by Both)
How is Gibbons v Ogden different from US v Lopez?
it had the same ruling
ruled that the sates had more rights under the 10th Amendment
ruled that commerce is cool
ruled that the federal government had the final say because of the supremacy clause
Why did Lopez bring a gun to school in the first place?
intent to sell it
wanted to show his friends
with the intent of shooting up the school
he forgot to take it out the day before
What year was the Gun Free School Zones Act passed?
1995
1980
1990
1975
What justification did the petitioner use?
Commerce Clause
10th Amendment
Equal Protection Clause
Establishment Clause
What did the Supreme Court use as justification?
19 Amendment
Gun Free School Zones Act
10th Amendment
9th Amendment
What was the significance of the U.S. v. Lopez case?
preserved the system of federalism
protected the rights of gun owners
Congress has the power to regulate commerce
Federal law takes precedence over state laws
What was the defendant's argument?
schools are regulated by the federal government
Gun Free School Zones Act unconstitutional exercise of Congress' power
Gun Free School Zones Act constitutional
10th Amendment unconstitutional
