
4.2 American Federalism: Conflict and Change
Quiz by Mark Stegall
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10 questions
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- Q1Dual Federalism was identified as aLayer CakeMother Bear and her cubsThe skyA salad30s
- Q2Doctrine of NulificationThe belief that the national government could override any state lawthe belief that the states had the right to cancel federal laws with which they disagreedThe belief that the people could vote to approve or refuse a law presented by congressThe belief that the Executive branch could Veto any law presented.30s
- Q3Doctrine of secessionThe idea that a state could petition for more representation in Congressthe idea that a state could stay unified with Great Britainthe idea that a state had the right to separate from the UnionThe idea that a state could divide into additional states30s
- Q4Cooperative federalismcheese cakelayer cakecup cakeMarble cake30s
- Q5Creative federalism was identified asbarbed wire fencelayer cakepicket fencemarble cake30s
- Q6According to the Constitution, what is the role of the Supreme Court in conflicts between the nation and the statesto resolve these conflicts in favor of the national governmentto resolve these conflicts as it sees fitto resolve these conflicts in favor of the state governmentto ignore these conflicts30s
- Q7Which of the following best describes dual federalism?The national government released funds for states to use to meet national goalsThe national and state governments worked together to preserve the nation following a cresisThe power of the national government decreased and the power of state governments increasedThe national and state governments were equal authorities within their own spheres of influence30s
- Q8what event firmly established the supremacy of the national government over state sovereignty?the creation of a national bankthe secession of several Southern states to form the Confederate States of AmericaThe Union victory in the Civil Warthe Supreme Courts ruling in McCulloch v. Maryland.30s
- Q9How did New Deal and Great Society programs change federalism?They removed the Supreme Court's authority to resolve conflicts between the national and state governmentsThey eliminated federal funding for state programsThey led to greater cooperation between the national and state governmentsThey increased the power of state governments at the expense of the national government30s
- Q10The goal of new federalism is todivide authority evenly between the national and state governmentsremove all authority from state governmentsreturn authority to the state governmentsincrease the authority of the national government30s