Explore the structure of U. S. Federalism with 'Government Standard 4 Chapter 4'. This quiz assesses understanding of federal, state, and presidential powers, including the elastic clause, enhancing knowledge of government functions and authority distribution.
National
State
Local
A judge’s
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A supreme federal government grants certain powers to states.
Different levels of government share authority over the same land and people.
States delegate some of their powers to a national government.
National, state, and local governments share equally in governing.
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Implied
Expressed
Reserved
Mountain
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Declaring war
Creating a national bank
Regulating the possession of guns
Collecting taxes
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Nationalism
Status achievement
Secession
Judges
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Printing money
Collecting taxes
Controlling public school systems
Establishing court systems
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Implied powers
Concurrent powers
Reserved powers
Mountain power
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States are supreme in all areas not delegated to the federal government.
If federal and state laws conflict, valid federal laws take precedence.
The Supreme Court has the final word in all court cases in the United States.
State judges have the final word in all cases arising under state law.
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The war ended the Constitution.
The war showed that states were most powerful when they joined together.
The war resulted in new federal powers over the states.
The war weakened both state and federal powers and strengthened local authorities.
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Implied
Expressed
Inherent
Special
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Refuse to obey or enforce federal laws with which they disagreed.
Appeal directly to the Supreme Court any act of Congress to which they objected.
Secede from the Union and form a new nation.
Cancel debts owed by their residents to citizens of other states.
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Efforts to get states to support national measures under the Articles of Confederation.
The combined influence of delegated and reserved powers under the Constitution.
Joint federal and state government programs (New Deal) working together in the time of crisis to solve problems.
A program since the 1990s to promote an increase in powers of state governments.
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Implied
Expressed
Reserved
Mountain
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Respect the First Amendment rights of residents of other states.
Respond in a timely manner to inquiries from residents of other states.
Return any taxes withheld from the paychecks of workers from other states.
Honor the public acts, contracts, and court proceedings of other states.
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Amend the Constitution to allow an expanded role for the federal government.
Use the national government to eliminate poverty and social inequality.
Return authority to the state governments to make them more effective.
Create federal programs to put unemployed people to work in conservation.
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Regulating interstate commerce
Coining money
Declaring war
Regulating radio and TV stations
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Enumerated
Reserved
Concurrent
Inherent
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Full faith and credit clause
Supremacy clause
Elastic clause
Establishment clause
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Enumerated
Inherent
Implied
Concurrent
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States have the right to cancel national laws that clash with state interests.
The federal government needs to return power to the states.
States cannot tax a national institution because they do not have the power to destroy.
States have the right to separate themselves from the Union.
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Implied power
Expressed power
Reserved power
Mountain power
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The state governments were more important than the federal government.
The federal and state governments worked together to solve problems.
The federal government had broad powers to enforce civil rights over state opposition.
Federal and state governments were each sovereign in their own sphere.
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