People who Arguments System of supported Central written to Gov. Level of the banking FBI Police support (multiple Gov. ratification system of ratifying the levels) of the the U.S. Constitution Constitution Federalism X Federal X X Level The Feds X X The Fed X Federalists X Federalist X Papers Federalism The System of in the United States Directions: Read the passage Draw a square around every word, a circle around and a squiggly “federal” “state” line around or Underline the powers that are given to each of those levels of government. When you have “local” “city.” finished reading, complete the graphic organizer above. Federalism is in the U.S. Constitution. In the Constitution, there are powers specifically listed for the federal government and an amendment about state government powers. Powers set aside specifically for the federal government are called enumerated or delegated powers. Powers for each branch of the federal government are located in Articles I, II, and III. Powers for state governments are called reserved powers and are listed in the Tenth Amendment. Some powers belong to both the federal and state governments. These powers are called concurrent powers. Local governments get their powers from state constitutions. The Florida Constitution outlines the organization and powers of county and city governments.
System of Gov. (multiple levels) Level of Gov. FBI Police People who supported the ratification of the Constitution Arguments written to support ratifying the Constitution Central banking system of the U.S. Federalism X Federal Level X X The Feds X X The Fed X Federalists X Federalist Papers X The System of Federalism in the United States Directions: Read the passage Draw a square around every “federal” word, a circle around “state” and a squiggly line around “local” or “city.” Underline the powers that are given to each of those levels of government. When you have finished reading, complete the graphic organizer above. Federalism is in the U.S. Constitution. In the Constitution, there are powers specifically listed for the federal government and an amendment about state government powers. Powers set aside specifically for the federal government are called enumerated or delegated powers. Powers for each branch of the federal government are located in Articles I, II, and III. Powers for state governments are called reserved powers and are listed in the Tenth Amendment. Some powers belong to both the federal and state governments. These powers are called concurrent powers. Local governments get their powers from state constitutions. The Florida Constitution outlines the organization and powers of county and city governments.
isn_q3_2017-18.docx