C4 Flashcards
(20 cards)
Name the 4 obligations the constitution places on the national government for the benefit of the states:
- Grantee states a republican form of gov. (Representative)
- Protect states against foreign invasion and domestic violence (attack from other countries riots at home and natural disasters)
- Respect territorial integrity of states (recognize states boundaries)
- Admitting new state (congress has this power.)
Name 4 programs (forms of federal aid) in which the national government helps/assists the states
- Grants-in-aid
- FBI assists state and local police
- Trains the national guard for the states
- Take a census for the states.
Name 3 state aid programs in which the states help/assist the national government.
- State and local police assist the FBI
- States run the naturalization immigration program
- States run all national elections
List and describe 3 types of federal grants
- Categorical grant: used for specific purpose/programs suck as collages tuition school lunch water treatment
- block grant:used for large broad programs such as welfare and Medicare/aid
- project grants: used for projects such as medical research (cancer/aids) given to private and gov. agencies
What two interstate compacts do all 50 states agree upon?
- Compact for the supervision of parolees and probationers
2. Compact on juvenile delinquents
Delegated powers
Powers granted to the national government by the constitution
Expressed powers
Spelled out in words in the constitution 27powers
Implied powers
Powers suggested but not stated in the constitution
Inherent powers
Powers given to the national gov. By it is a gov. Of a sovereign state
Resevered powers
Not given the national gov. And not denied to the state
Concurrent powers
Powers that the states and national government share
Supremacy clause
Resolves conflicts between the two levels of gov. By setting up a ladder of laws
List the ladder of laws in the supremacy clause:who administers this clause?
- United States constitution
- Acts of congress
- State constitution
- State laws
- City/country laws
Supreme Court
Acts as the umpire of the supremacy clause. Makes rulings and final decisions
Dual federalism
Gov. Power was strictly divided by the states and national giv. National gov. Was small
Cooperative federalism
Social programs to assist states with regulations national gov. Became very large
Full faith and credit
States most recognize the validity of records documents and civil count decisions in other states
Privileges and Immunities
States cannot draw unreasonable distinction between their own residents and residents of the other states
Interstate compact
Agreements among two or more states(foreign states)
More than 200 deal with issues such as 1. conservation of resources 2. fighting forest fires 3. combat water air pollution 4. harbor contro
Just examples of reasonable distinctions that states can use against residence of other states under the privileges and immunities clause
- Can’t vote
- Can’t hold public office
- Can’t practice law medicine teach without certification
- Charge more for college tuition/hunting/fishing licenses