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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A political system in which regional governments share power with the national government
Federalism
The central governments is not sovereign. It receives no direct grant of power from citizens
Confederation
When only the central government is sovereign
Unitary System
Advantages of Federalism
Dispersal of power. Accommodation of diverse Interests. Policy Experimentation.
Disadvantages of Federalism
Factions. Complexity and Inefficiency. Accountability
Involved a dispute over whether the central government had the power to create a national bank
McCulloch v. Maryland
The authority to pass laws for the health, safety, and morals of their citizens.
Police Powers
Powers that both the national and state governments can exercise
Concurrent powers
Ensures that important civil obligations such as property rights, wills, and marriages will be valid and honored in all states
Full Faith and Credit
The constitutional obligation of one state to another in the area of criminal law is limited to...
Interstate rendition
Authorizes the residents of the territory to draft a state constitution and hold a referendum to approve it
Enabling Act
Authorizes the residents of the territory to draft a state constitution and hold a referendum to approve it
Enabling Act
the U.S. Constitution, laws passed by Congress, and treaties made by the national government shall be this
Supreme law of the land
the U.S. Constitution, laws passed by Congress, and treaties made by the national government shall be this
Supreme law of the land
Policies that shift power back to states and localities
Devolution
Policies that shift power back to states and localities
Devolution
Views federal and state governments as independent sovereign powers with separate and distinct jurisdictions
Dual Federalism
The act of declaring a national law null and void within a state's borders
Nullification
Authorizes the residents of the territory to draft a state constitution and hold a referendum to approve it
Enabling Act
Views federal and state governments as independent sovereign powers with separate and distinct jurisdictions
Dual Federalism
Recognizes an overlap in state and national responsibilities
Cooperative Federalism
the U.S. Constitution, laws passed by Congress, and treaties made by the national government shall be this
Supreme law of the land
The act of declaring a national law null and void within a state's borders
Nullification
A type of grant that originated in the early 1970s that comes with no strings attached
General Revenue Sharing
Policies that shift power back to states and localities
Devolution
Recognizes an overlap in state and national responsibilities
Cooperative Federalism
Views federal and state governments as independent sovereign powers with separate and distinct jurisdictions
Dual Federalism
A type of grant that originated in the early 1970s that comes with no strings attached
General Revenue Sharing
The act of declaring a national law null and void within a state's borders
Nullification
Programs that not only provide funds for a defined area of activity, but also specify how the programs are to be carried out
Categorical grants
Programs that not only provide funds for a defined area of activity, but also specify how the programs are to be carried out
Categorical grants
Provide funds for a general policy area, but allow states and localities greater discretion than categorical grants in designing the programs being funded
Block Grants
Recognizes an overlap in state and national responsibilities
Cooperative Federalism
Provide funds for a general policy area, but allow states and localities greater discretion than categorical grants in designing the programs being funded
Block Grants
Conditions placed on the receipt of grant money that have nothing to do with the original purpose of the grant
Crossover sanction
A type of grant that originated in the early 1970s that comes with no strings attached
General Revenue Sharing
Conditions placed on the receipt of grant money that have nothing to do with the original purpose of the grant
Crossover sanction
Programs that not only provide funds for a defined area of activity, but also specify how the programs are to be carried out
Categorical grants
Provide funds for a general policy area, but allow states and localities greater discretion than categorical grants in designing the programs being funded
Block Grants
And you? (formal)
¿Y usted?
A movement to take power from the federal government and return it to the states
New Federalism
Provisions in federal statutes requiring states and localities to take on certain responsibilities without covering any of hte associated expenses
Unfunded Mandates
The process of adopting a state or nation centered view of federalism on the basis of political ideology
Ad Hoc Federalism