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Federalism

Quiz by Todd Blessing

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14 questions
Show answers
  • Q1
    States had no government at all when America was born.
    False
    True
    5s
  • Q2
    America's central government is known as the federal government.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q3
    Federalism is the division of power between states.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q4
    The Constitution divides federal power among three branches of government.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q5
    Powers not given to the federal government are reserved for the states or the people.
    False
    True
    5s
  • Q6
    Powers that states and the federal government share are called concurrent powers.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q7
    The Supremacy Clause says state laws are superior to federal laws.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q8
    Implied powers are stated in the Constitution and expressed powers are not.
    False
    True
    5s
  • Q9
    The Constitution lets Congress do what is "necessary and proper" for carrying out its powers.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q10
    Congress can't pass laws that have anything to do with powers it doesn't have, even if there is a link to a power it does have.
    False
    True
    5s
  • Q11
    People today still debate about how much power states and the federal government should have.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q12
    The Founders had to create a federal system because there weren't any other systems to choose from.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q13
    An association of independent states is called a unitary form of government.
    True
    False
    5s
  • Q14
    A unitary form of government does not divide power between a central government and lower governments.
    False
    True
    5s

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