FEDERALISM DIVISION OF POWER.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Federalism. Federalism- system of government that divides the powers between central/national government and the state Division of Powers- meaning that.

Advertisements

Review 1. Where is the Preamble found in the Constitution? A. The Very End B. Before the Bill of Rights C. The Very Beginning D. After Article 2. Which.

Ch. 4 - Federalism.

Chapter 4 Federalism.

Warm-up: Written Assignment (Define & Explain)

 The writers of the Constitution wanted the national government and states to share power  This sharing of power is called FEDERALISM.

Federalism A system in which powers are divided between national, state, and/or regional governments.

Chapter Three: Federalism.

Federalism: Powers Divided

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1-2

Chapter 4.1 Powers and Responsibilities Set up by US Constitution The US Constitution was founded on 5 principles –What was the goal? To make a government.

Federalism What is the definition?. Why Federalism? The Framers needed to create a central government strong enough to meet the nation’s needs and, at.

Federalism The Division of Power between National Government State Governments Local Governments Who has the power? The Division of Power between National.

TYPES OF POWER Identify the powers of the Federal Govt listed to the right as one of the following: Express Implied/Inherent 1.Regulating Immigration 2.Collecting.

1. What is the Supremacy Clause?

Federalism. Federalism: A system of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of government between central and states. Federalism:

The powers of national and state governments.  The U.S. Constitution establishes a government based on "federalism”  Federalism: the sharing of power.

Bell Work  Define Federalism  Give a delegated power found in Article I of the Constitution  Give an example of a reserved power for the states not.

Federalism: The Division of Power Chapter 4, Section 1 Wednesday October 21, 2015.

Powers of the NATIONAL Government (Congress can pass laws) Expressed Power: These powers are specifically written into the Constitution Ex: Coin money,

National and State Powers. The Division of Powers Federalism: system in which the national government shares power with state/local governments. Federalism:

FEDERALISM Powers of Government. Federalism  Definition- Divided authority/power between the state and federal/national government.

Federalism. Objectives Define and give examples of national and State powers by completing a chart Examine scenarios and identify the type of power.

Federalism is a system of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of government on a territorial basis between a central, or national,

How power is divided between the states and federal government. How power is divided between the three branches of government at the national level.

FEDERALISM Powers of Government. Federalism  Definition- Divided authority/power between the state and federal/national government.

NATIONAL AND STATE POWERS. NATIONAL POWERS 10 th Amendment- Establishes National powers The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution,

Elements of the Constitution Federalism: Constitutional division of power between the national gov’t and state gov’ts. Both get powers from Constitution.

Chapter 4 Federalism. Why Federalism?? Strong – yet provide and preserve strength to States Strong – yet provide and preserve strength to States Federalism.

National and State Powers

Federalism: Powers Divided

United States Government

The Federal System Division of Powers Between the National Government and State Governments.

Federalism: Power Divided

Federalism A system of shared powers between the Federal (National) and State governments.

Federalism and the constitution

Federalism in practice

Division of Power Between Federal & State Governments

Federalism A system of shared powers between the Federal (National) and State governments.

Federalism: The Division of Power

Warm-up: Written Assignment (Define & Explain)

Objectives The students will… Define express and implied powers Identify federal, reserved, and concurrent powers.

Place the power of the government in the correct space.

Federalism: The Division of Power

Putting the federal in federal republic

Important Elements of the Constitution.

NATIONAL AND STATE POWERS

Federal and State Government

Chapter 4 Federalism.

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

Federal vs. State vs. Local Governments

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

Federalism in the Constitution

Federalism: The Division of Power

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

TYPES OF POWER Regulating Immigration Collecting Taxes

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

Federalism: The Division of Power

What is the system of federalism

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

American Federalism.

Warm-up: Written Assignment (Define & Explain)

Presentation transcript:

FEDERALISM DIVISION OF POWER

The relationship between state governments and the federal government Federalism is: The relationship between state governments and the federal government

Why Federalism? All Constitutional framers convinced: 1. Bicameral legislation 2. Division of power 3. 10th Amendment

Federalism Defined Powers divided between central, national, and state Governments: est. local governments Operate through: shared powers Federalism’s major strength is that it allows local action in matters of local concern

Powers of the National government Expressed powers- Art. 1 Sec. 8 of Constitution (ex. collect taxes, make treaties, etc.) B. Implied powers- Powers, not stated, but implied by Constitution (ex. to build dams) 1. Elastic Clause: Congress has power to pass all laws necessary and proper for carrying out its powers C. Inherent powers- Powers a sovereign state holds

Powers of the National Government Print money Regulate interstate (between states) and international trade Make treaties and conduct foreign policy Declare war Provide an army and navy Establish post offices Make laws necessary and proper to carry out the these powers Provide defense against terrorists

Powers denied the National Government Certain Rights- anything unconstitutional Reserved state powers

The States Powers reserved Reserve intrastate commerce (refers to livestock) Establish local governments Set up public school system Protect the public's health and welfare (police and fire departments) Most important Reserved Power- Administer elections

Powers denied to the states Can’t enter into alliances, treaties, or confederation State constitutions- each state has its own constitution

Exclusive and Concurrent Powers Exclusive- Only the federal govt. has these powers Concurrent- powers shared by national govt. and states

Local Governments A. Local governments are a subunit of a state

Supremacy Clause Constitution is “Supreme Law of the Land” Umpires between State and Federal government: the Supreme Court 1. McCulloch v. Maryland: Limits congressional power (Supreme Court is umpire)