Section 1 {Federalism: the division of power} =
Powers of the National Goverment
The government is the delegted powers. Delegted power is the powers delegated to it in the constitution. The three types of power are expressed power, implied power, and inherent power. i leaned that the power is broken down frather then i thought.The States
The American federal system is no lees important than the role of the National Government. There is powers that are reserved for the states. The states have power to tell what age you can do things. There are powers denied for the states. which is laws that a state must fallow.
Section 2 {The National Goverment and the 50 States}
Admitting New States
Only congress has the power to add need states to the union. A new statecan't have territory from one or more existing states with out consent. Congress can only admitte states if the new state fallows the enabling act.
Federal Grants-in-aid
Governmental cooperation are the many federal grants-in-aid programs. which is to give money to the states that need the money that aplay for it. This program gose back 200 years, to the period before the constitution.
Section 3 { Interstate Relations}
Interstate compacts
No state can enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation. Enter into interstate compacts- agreements among themselves and with foreign states. States have made only 26 compacts, by 1920. There are more than 200 compacts are in force.
Full Faith and Credit
Full faith and credit most often comes into play in court matters. This is validity in each 50 states. Necessary documents are need from state to state.
No comments:
Post a Comment