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What is federalism?
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Federalism summer sc

federalism

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What is federalism? Sharing power between national and state governments.
What are delegated powers? Powers only the national government has (e.g., print money).
What are reserved powers? Powers only states have (e.g., run schools).
What are concurrent powers? Powers shared by national and state (e.g., taxing).
What does “Full Faith and Credit” mean? States respect each other’s laws and court decisions.
What type of legislature does Illinois have? Professional legislature (full-time job).
How are Illinois judges chosen? They are elected by voters.
How are federal judges chosen? Appointed by President, approved by Senate, serve for life.
How long is the Illinois Governor’s term? 4 years, no term limits.
How is the Governor like the President? Both enforce laws and lead the executive branch.
What is dual federalism? National and state governments work separately
What is cooperative federalism? National and state governments work together.
How did the New Deal affect federalism? It increased federal power and cooperation with states.
What are federal mandates? Rules states must follow, sometimes with money.
What do Democrats want about federalism? Stronger federal government power.
What do Republicans want about federalism? More state government power.
Why is federalism good? Balances power and protects freedoms.
What problems can federalism cause? Conflicts and confusion between levels of government.
Who creates local governments? State governments.
: What is a municipality? A city or town with its own government.
Name some services local governments provide. Police, fire, schools, trash pickup.
What is an initiative? Citizens propose new laws.
What is a referendum? Citizens vote to approve or reject laws.
What is a recall? Citizens can remove officials early.
Created by: londonmae
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