Form 7: Division of Power - Federalism
In this engaging exercise, students will explore the concept of federalism by analyzing the division of power between national and regional governments, using real-world examples to understand its impact on lawmaking and governance. Through interactive group discussions and scenario-based activities, learners will deepen their comprehension of how this system shapes civic responsibilities and rights.
Questions
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MultiChoice
What is federalism?
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What are powers specifically written in the Constitution for the federal government called?
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What are powers held by state governments under the Constitution called?
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Which of the following is a power shared by both federal and state governments (concurrent power)?
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According to the Supremacy Clause, what happens if a state law conflicts with a federal law?
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MultiChoice
Which level of government was given the sole power to coin national money?
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Which level of government manages public schools and local elections?
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How did Federalists argue that federalism protected citizens' liberty?
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Why were Anti-Federalists unhappy with the Supremacy Clause?
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Which branch of government was created to resolve disputes between states and the federal government?
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Under the Articles of Confederation, which level held almost all real power?
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MultiChoice
How does the US Constitution prevent a central government from taking over all authority?