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Humanities Political Science Topic started by: mack on Mar 11, 2018



Title: Which Supreme Court decision was the first to use the logic of dual federalism to preserve the power ...
Post by: mack on Mar 11, 2018
Which Supreme Court decision was the first to use the logic of dual federalism to preserve the power of Congress?
 
  a. Texas v. White
  b. Dred Scott v. Sandford
  c. United States v. E.C. Knight Co.
   d. Hammer v. Dagenhart

Question -2-

Dual federalism is the idea that the
 
  a. federal and state governments each has its own separate grant of power.
  b. states and federal government can work together on particular issues in order to provide solutions to national problems.
   c. federal and state governments put solutions to a national problem to a vote of the people.
  d. federal government plays two roles.

Question -3-

Article IV of the Constitution addresses which of the following?
 
  a. The role that states play within federalism
  b. The process for amending the Constitution
  c. Provisions regarding the treatment of criminals who cross state lines
  d. The establishment of a national bank

Question -4-

Which two clauses help define the relationship of a state to the federal government and other states?
 
  a. The full faith and credit clause and the elastic clause
  b. The privileges and immunities clause and the elastic clause
  c. The privileges and immunities clause and the full faith and credit clause
   d. The commerce clause and the elastic clause


Title: Which Supreme Court decision was the first to use the logic of dual federalism to preserve the power ...
Post by: vcalevro on Mar 11, 2018
Content hidden


Title: Which Supreme Court decision was the first to use the logic of dual federalism to preserve the power ...
Post by: mack on Mar 11, 2018
I hope they're paying you for this because all of them were correct :lol:


Title: Which Supreme Court decision was the first to use the logic of dual federalism to preserve the power ...
Post by: vcalevro on Mar 11, 2018
not really, just a volunteer... and you're welcome ;)