GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 4 POWERS. LEGISLATIVE POWERS NATIONAL Delegated Expressed: Article 1 Section 8 clauses 1-17 Implied: Article 1 Section 8 clause 18.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How do the different levels of government cooperate?
Advertisements

Chapter 4: Federalism.
Government Powers (Division of Powers) National Government State Government Powers Granted Powers Denied Delegated Powers Reserved Powers Concurrent Powers.
Ch. 4 - Federalism.
The Delegated Powers (or Exclusive) Expressed ( or Enumerated) Implied Inherent.
The US Constitution was founded on 5 principles
Federalism: The Division of Power
Chapter Four Federalism. Section One Did you know… Some states have no privately- owned liquor stores? Some states have no privately- owned liquor stores?
Federalism Magruder Chapter Four. Federalism and the Division of Power Section One.
Federalism and the Division of Power Chapter 4. Federalism The amendment to the Constitution established the federal system. It allows for action in matters.
Federalism: The Division of Power
National and State Powers Chapter 4 Section 1. The Division of Powers The Constitution preserves the basic design of federalism—the division of government.
SSCG5 Review. Concurrent powers Powers shared by the state and national government.
CH 4 FEDERAL SYSTEM FEDERALISMFEDERAL SYSTEM - FEDERALISM (or the FEDERAL SYSTEM -The sharing of power between the states and national government.
Federalism.
Federalism NATIONAL STATE. : Federalism: A division of power between a central and local governments…
Federalism: The Division of Power. Government Powers (Division of Powers) National Government State Government Powers Granted Powers Denied Delegated.
Federalism & The Division of Powers. Why Federalism?  Shared resources  States know needs of people  Allows unity without uniformity  Protects.
Chapter 4 Section 1: Federalism: The Division of Power Big Idea: Federalism divides the powers of the United States government between the National Government.
CH. 3 Federalism. b/c it’s part of limited government, keeping it from getting too strong Why have division of power?
FEDERALISM The federal, state & local governments.
CHAPTER 4: FEDERALISM.  DIVISION OF POWER BETWEEN THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AND THE STATES.
Aim: What is federalism? Do Now: Who was responsible for legislating on same-sex marriage - the state or the federal government?
Constitutional Clauses
Federal and State Relations Chapter 4.  The constitution grants 3 types of power to the national gov’t: expressed, implied, and inherent  These 3 powers.
ARTICLE I LEGISLATIVE ARTICLE II EXECUTIVE  Section 1  “legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States”  Section.
(1)Power is divided on a territorial basis (nation & states) (2) Neither level can change powers in the constitution without the consent of the other.
Jeopardy Section1: Federalism: The Division of Powers Section 2: The National Gov’t and the 50 States Section 3: Interstate Relations PowerThe Constitution.
123 Go To Section: © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 4 Federalism.
Federalism. The Constitution supports a strong Federal (central) government Article VI of the Constitution: The Supremacy Clause This Constitution,
Federalism: The Division of Power
Chapter 6 American Federalism. Federalism Constitutional divisions of power between the national government and states governments.
The Constitution grants two types of power to the national government: 1.Implied Powers 2.Expressed Powers Collectively, these powers are known as delegated.
CHAPTER 4: FEDERALISM Section 1: Federalism: The Division of Power.
FOUNDATIONS OF GOVERNMENT Federalism. Review: Checks and Balances  Checks and balances help to make sure each branch of government does not have too.
FEDERALISM Magruder Chapter Four. FEDERALISM AND THE DIVISION OF POWER Section One.
Elements of the Constitution Federalism: Constitutional division of power between the national gov’t and state gov’ts. Both get powers from Constitution.
FEDERALISM. Discussion Prompt Answer the following questions: 1.Define federalism in your own words. 2.What is one advantage of having two levels of.
Unit 4: Chapter 4, Section 1 The Federal System Mr. Young American Government.
Essential Question How does federalism work in the United States?
National and State Powers
Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1: Dividing Government Power (pg )
Federalism Chapter 4.
American Citizenship Chapter 4: Federalism.
Chapter 4 Section 2 and Review
Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1
Chapter 4: The Federal System
Important Powers from the Constitution
CHAPTER 4: FEDERALISM.
US Constitution Unit 3 Lecture.
For American Federalism
The Principles of the Constitution
Chapter 4 Federalism Vocabulary.
Types of Government Powers
Chapter 4: Federalism Review
Topic 1 for 2 Question: division of power between a central government and several regional or local governments Check Your Answer.
Structure of American Federalism
Magruder’s American Government
At your house… What powers do your parents have?
Magruder’s American Government
Federalism.
Chapter 4: Federalism From the Many ONE.
Constitutional Clauses
National and State Powers
Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1
Federalism Chapter 4 Section 1.
The Constitution The “C”
Federalism.
Chapter 3 Vocabulary Review - Federalism (Part I)
Chapter 4 The Federal System.
Presentation transcript:

GOVERNMENT CHAPTER 4 POWERS

LEGISLATIVE POWERS NATIONAL Delegated Expressed: Article 1 Section 8 clauses 1-17 Implied: Article 1 Section 8 clause 18 – Necessary & Proper Inherent: Just because BOTH Concurrent: U.S. & State have powers Denied: Article 1 Section 9, 10 STATE Reserved: State Constitutions and Laws (ex. Traffic laws) US Constitution – 10 th Amendment

EXECUTIVE POWERS NATIONAL Few written Article 2 Section 1 clause 1 Article 2 Section 2 clauses 1 – 3 Article 2 Section 3

JUDICIAL POWERS NATIONAL Few written Article 3 Section 1

GUARANTEES (ARTICLE 4) National Guarantees: 1. Republican form of government 2. Territorial Integrity 3. Protection from invasion State Guarantees to Nation: Hold elections Follow US Constitution Send delegates to US Congress State Guarantees to States: Full Faith & Credit (marriage) Privileges & Immunities (college) Extradition (crimes)