Federalism - AP Gov

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Last updated 1:44 AM on 9/17/26
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30 Terms

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federalism

how to u.s. govt. divides and shares power between federal and state govts.

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enumerated powers

exclusive to the federal govt. and is written in the Constitution

-ex. Congress’ power to declare war (Article I section 8)

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implied powers

exclusive to the federal govt. but arent written in the Constitution (they’re inferred in the Necessary and Proper clause)

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Necessary and Proper clause

gives congress the power needed to execute their enumerated powers

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McCulloch v. Maryland

the bank is constitutional by Necessary and Proper clause and Maryland cannot tax it since it violates the Supremacy clause

^case strengthened the power of the federal govt. and both clauses

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the power to tax is…

the power to destroy

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Supremacy clause

federal law is priority over any conflicting state law

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concurrent powers

powers shared between the federal govt and state govts.

-ex. regulate commerce, establish courts, enforce criminal laws

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Fed. 39 (Madison)

intricate balance between the federal and state govts. (division of authority and how the US is a republic)

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Marshall court

expanded power of the federal govt.

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reconstruction amendments are…

13, 14, 15

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Plessy v. Ferguson

established “separate but equal doctrine” and strengthened state govts. ability to enforce Jim Crow laws

^example of states beating the federal govt.

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Dual federalism

states and nation operate independently in their own areas of public policy, and both are sovereign w/ very separate powers (a layered cake)

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selective incorporation

after an amendment is implied, no state can take it away

^increases federal power as it forces the states to comply

(Bill of Rights DO NOT apply to state cases)

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Gitlow v. New York

first selective incorporation case (ruled the 14th amendment extended the 1st amendment’s freedom of speech)

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cooperative federalism

both govts work together in the same areas (federal provide funds, states implement)

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block grants

give states full freedom with the money

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categorical grant

states must spend in specific category

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mandates

requirements to implement specific policies or meet certain standards

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Patriot Act

expanded federal govts ability to access phone and email records to an unprecedented level if suspected of terrorist activities (after 9/11)

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due process (14th)

you as an individual (life, liberty, property)

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Equal Protection clause (14th)

what makes you (beliefs, identity, race) ← everyone is equally protected by the law

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commerce clause

congress regulates all economic things (commerce) in all of America (internationally and within states)

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Marbury v. Madison

Supremacy clause

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Gibbons v. Ogden

Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce (commerce clause)

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US v. Lopez

Supreme court limited Congress’ power under the commerce clause (huge change)

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Article VI

relationship between states

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full faith and credit clause

requires states to recognize the public acts, records, and civil court proceedings from another state

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extradition

requirement that officials in one state return a defendant to another state were a crime was commited

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privileges and immunities clause

prevents states from discriminating against people from out of state