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federalism
how to u.s. govt. divides and shares power between federal and state govts.
enumerated powers
exclusive to the federal govt. and is written in the Constitution
-ex. Congress’ power to declare war (Article I section 8)
implied powers
exclusive to the federal govt. but arent written in the Constitution (they’re inferred in the Necessary and Proper clause)
Necessary and Proper clause
gives congress the power needed to execute their enumerated powers
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
the power to tax is…
the power to destroy
Supremacy clause
federal law is priority over any conflicting state law
concurrent powers
powers shared between the federal govt and state govts.
-ex. regulate commerce, establish courts, enforce criminal laws
Fed. 39 (Madison)
intricate balance between the federal and state govts. (division of authority and how the US is a republic)
Marshall court
expanded power of the federal govt.
reconstruction amendments are…
13, 14, 15
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.
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)
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)
Gitlow v. New York
first selective incorporation case (ruled the 14th amendment extended the 1st amendment’s freedom of speech)
cooperative federalism
both govts work together in the same areas (federal provide funds, states implement)
block grants
give states full freedom with the money
categorical grant
states must spend in specific category
mandates
requirements to implement specific policies or meet certain standards
Patriot Act
expanded federal govts ability to access phone and email records to an unprecedented level if suspected of terrorist activities (after 9/11)
due process (14th)
you as an individual (life, liberty, property)
Equal Protection clause (14th)
what makes you (beliefs, identity, race) ← everyone is equally protected by the law
commerce clause
congress regulates all economic things (commerce) in all of America (internationally and within states)
Marbury v. Madison
Supremacy clause
Gibbons v. Ogden
Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce (commerce clause)
US v. Lopez
Supreme court limited Congress’ power under the commerce clause (huge change)
Article VI
relationship between states
full faith and credit clause
requires states to recognize the public acts, records, and civil court proceedings from another state
extradition
requirement that officials in one state return a defendant to another state were a crime was commited
privileges and immunities clause
prevents states from discriminating against people from out of state