All Flashcards
What are the differences between exclusive and concurrent powers?
Exclusive: Only for the federal government. Concurrent: Shared by both federal and state governments.
What are the differences between dual and cooperative federalism?
Dual: Federal and state governments have separate spheres. Cooperative: Federal and state governments work together.
What was the impact of the 14th Amendment?
Expanded federal power to protect individual rights against state actions.
What is the definition of Federalism?
Division of power between a central government and states.
What is the definition of Constitution?
The supreme law of the land.
What is the definition of Exclusive Powers?
Powers only for the federal government.
What is the definition of Concurrent Powers?
Powers shared by both federal and state governments.
What is the definition of Full Faith and Credit Clause?
States must respect each other's laws and court decisions.
What is the definition of Extradition Clause?
States must return fugitives to the state where the crime was committed.
What is the definition of Privileges and Immunities Clause?
States can't discriminate against citizens from other states.
What is the definition of Republican Form of Government?
Power held by elected representatives.
Define Federal Supremacy.
Federal law is the top dog; if there's a conflict, federal law wins.
Define Cooperative Federalism.
Feds and states team up to tackle big issues, sharing resources and working together.