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connecticut compromise
bicameral legislature (house of rep and senate)
3/5 compromise
slaves count as 3/5 of person when counting population
cupremacy clause
national/federal law has more power/transcends state law
necessary and proper clause
congress can do whatever is necessary and proper; implied powers not specifically listed; gives federal government a leway
commerce clause
gives federal government power to regulate commerce between states
free exercise clause
power to practice religion clearly
establishment clause
state can’t create official church
10th amendment
reserved powers; leftover powers from federal gov are for states
10th amendment examples
segregation; CA environmental laws
concurrent powers
powers that federal and state government share
concurrent powers examples
appointing judges to a court; passing laws
dual federalism
a system of government where the national and state governments have separate, clearly defined powers and do not interfere with each other
cooperative federalism
a system of government where the national and state governments share power and work together to solve problems, rather than working in separate lanes
revenue sharing
when the federal government gives tax money to state and local governments with no strings attached, letting them spend it however they want
block grants
federal money given to state and local governments for broad policy areas with very few rules attached
categorical grants
federal money given to state and local governments for a specific, narrow purpose with strict rules attached
unfunded mandate
a requirement set by the federal government that state or local governments must follow, but without receiving federal money to pay for the costs
federalist 10
argues a large, representative republic is the best way to control the dangers of political groups or "factions"
brutus 1
argues against ratifying the U.S. Constitution because it gives too much power to the national government which doesn’t accurately represent the people and threatens personal liberty