In its most basic description, the concept of federalism embodies the principle or system of a government. It combines the general government with regional governments (i. E. State, provincial) into a single political system, and provides a relationship of parity between the two levels of government involved in its establishment. What can you tell us about federalism and how it works? Take the following quiz and we’ll let you know how you did!
True
False
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Concentrated with the federal government
Concentrated with local governments
Shared between governments
Nonexisent
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Universal suffrage
Civil liberties
The delegation of power to the states and the people
The abolition of slavery
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True
False
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Mean that Congress has powers that go beyond those enumerated in the Constitution
Mean that Congress can make laws that are unconstitutional
Include its powers to coin money and impose taxes
Were listed in the Tenth Amendment
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Layer cake
Marble Cake
Upside down cake
Fruit cake
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Equality and freedom
National supremacy and implied powers
Checks and balances
Federalism and intergovernmental relations
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Creating more opportunities for participation in democracy
Increasing the opportunities for government to be responsive to demands for policies
Ensuring that each state can establish a power base to promote its interests
All of the above
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Politics
Government
Policies
All of the above
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True
False
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Civil war
Revolutionary War
War of 1812
World War I
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Foreign policy
Interstate commerce
The military
Elections
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Full faith and credit
Extradition
Privileges and immunities
Dual federalism
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Exclusive control by state agencies
Shared costs
Federal guidelines
Shared administration
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True
False
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Make and enforce laws
Conduct election
Establish local governments
Tax imports and exports
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State legislatures
Farmers
Federalists
Thomas Jefferson
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Cooperative federalism
Fiscal federalism
Extradition
Categorical federalism
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The United States
Canada
Mexico
France
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Coin money
Tax
Establish courts
Charter banks
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True
False
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STates are supreme over all policies
National government is supreme over all policies
Powers and policy responsibilities of the government layers are distinct
Administration of programs is shared by governmental units
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Categorical grants
Block grants
Project grants
Formula grants
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The Constitution
Laws of the national government
Treaties
State laws
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More than for presidential elections
Over 50 percent
Less than 20 percent
The same as for presidential elections.
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An increase in the role of state governments
A decrease in cooperative federalism
An increase in demands on the national government for new policies
A decrease in the number of federal grants
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Are the main source of federal aid to states and cities
Are given more or less automatically
Are designed to support broad programs
Have very few strings attached
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Project grants
Grants with strings attached
Block Grants
Fiscal grant
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Project Grants
Formula Grant
Block Grant
Fiscal Grant
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Make the public acts, records, and civil proceedings of each state legal and binding in all states
Allow for a person charged with a crime in another state to be returned to that state for trial or imprisonment
Prohibit states from discriminating against citizens of other states
Require the national government to give each state an equivalent share of federal grant money
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The civil rights movement
The case of McCulloch v. Maryland
The civil war
All of the above
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True
False
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Cross cutting requirements
Cross over sanctions
Grantsmanship
Fiscal Federalism
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It forbids COngress to divide up individual states
It makes the federal government responsible for elections
It is unamendable as to the queal representation of the states in the Senate.
It requires the national government to protect states against violence and invasion.
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Dual federalism
Cooperative Federalism
Federal supremacy
State supremacy
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Has been fought exclusively at the state level
Was resolved by the Thirteenth, Fifteenth, and Nineteenth Amendments
Ended with the end of the Civil War
Demonstrates national supremacy in the federal system
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Has grown less rapidly than the national government's share
Has declined since 1929
Is twice as much as the national government's share
Is about the same as the national government's share
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True
False
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Daniel Webster
Luther Martin
Thomas Jefferson
John Hancock
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The federal courts creating unfunded mandates for the states
The federal government unintentionally creating financial obligation for the states
A congressional law creating financial obligations for the states but providing no funds to meet these obligations
The federal government attaching conditions to federal grants-in-aid
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States differ in the resources they can devote to services like public education
Diversity in policy tends to encourage states to proved services that would otherwise not be available, such as generous welfare benefits.
Local interests may be able to thwart national majority support of certain policies.
The number of governments in the United States makes it difficult to know which governments are doing what.
True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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The states constitute a national laboratory to develop and test public policies
ALmost every policy the national government has adopted had its beginnings in the states
The states rarely produce policy innovations
The states often share the results of new policy ideas with other states and the national government
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