PPT-National and State Powers

National Powers Constitution grants the national government delegated powers Three types of powers the national government has Expressed Powers Implied Powers Inherent Powers Expressed Powers. AOS 2: On completion of this unit the student should be able to explain the role of the Commonwealth Constitution in defining law making powers within a federal structure.... Federation. In the 19. th. Vocabulary. b. ill of attainder . e. x post facto. s. ecede. s. upremacy clause. tariff. What powers did the National Government have over state governments and people. States conducting their own foreign affairs and undermining the national government. Under A of C they had no power. 4.1 The Division of Power. Focus Your Thoughts. “. A government that is big enough to give you all you want is big enough to take it all away. .”. Barry Goldwater. Think about this quote . . . . What does it mean? Do you agree? . Putting the . federal. in . federal. republic. Federalism: Powers Divided. Section 1. Why federalism?. Founding fathers saw governmental power as leading to trespasses against individual liberty.. They believed in . National vs. State Government. Federalism: The idea that both the state & national government have powers.. http://bensguide.gpo.gov/9-12/government/federalism.html. Exclusive Powers of the National and State Governments. Dates. 1781 Yorktown, Articles of Confederation. 1783 Treaty of Paris. 1787 Constitutional Convention – Philadelphia. Adopted Sept. 17, 1787. Effective June 21, 1788. First Congress March 4, 1789. First President April 6, 1789. the Katrina Disaster. “Local, state and federal emergency agencies had been planning for years how to respond before and after this kind of emergency. They even had practice drills where every kind of relief issue was reviewed -- food, water, security and health -- and who was responsible for delivering those services was specifically laid out in numerous plans.. Topic 3. An Overview of the Constitution. Preamble. Articles 1-7. Amendments 1-27 (1-10 known as the bill of rights). Basic Principles. Popular Sovereignty. Limited government (Constitutionalism) (Rule of law). Constitution . Vocab. Powers the Constitution grants or delegates to the national government.. Delegated Powers. Are those powers directly expressed or stated in the Constitution by the Founders.. Most of these are found in the first three articles.. Unitary Government. Central (national) government has all the power. state and local governments are controlled by the national. . Central gov. is must stronger than state and local.. Examples: United Kingdom, France, Sweden. . ®. American Government and Politics. Unit . II . – Constitutional Underpinnings and . Federalism. Part 2 -- Federalism. What is F. ederalism???. A . way of organizing a nation so that two or more levels of government have formal authority over the land and . Lets create a new government for the nation but keep the state governments too. That way they can limit each other’s powers. We’ll call the national or central government the FEDERAL government. So we can call this system . Separation of Powers or Checks/Balances- . breaks the U.S. government into 3 separate branches. Separation of Powers/Checks and Balances. Separation of Powers/Checks and Balances. Each branch has separate powers and can check one another’s powers . National . Government. State. Government. Powers Granted. Powers Denied. Delegated Powers. Reserved Powers. Concurrent Powers. Expressed. Implied. Inherent. 10. th. Amendment. Denied:. Expressly. Silence of the Constitution.