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Political Science
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American Government Power Study Set 1
Quiz 3: Federalism and the Separation of Powers
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Question 121
Essay
How has the growth in the power of the federal government been a solution to various collective action problems?
Question 122
Essay
How has the Constitution balanced the need for government to take effective action with the need to prevent abuse arising from an excessive concentration of power?
Question 123
Essay
Should the United States consider abolishing the federal system to facilitate a more unified response to modern problems? Why or why not?
Question 124
Essay
What is the rationale behind the strategy of building checks and balances into the Constitution? Give examples of some of the most important checks.
Question 125
Essay
Identify the facts and issues of the McCulloch v. Maryland case. Explain the court's decision and its ramifications for American federalism.
Question 126
Essay
Define federalism and explain which issues have traditionally been considered national policy questions, which issues have traditionally been the responsibility of states, and which policy domains have customarily been shared concurrently between federal and state governments.
Question 127
Essay
Describe the historical eras of national and state government relations in the American federal system.
Question 128
Essay
Citing specific decisions, explain how the Supreme Court has influenced the evolution of federalism in the American system of government.Note: The text mentions dozens of cases. Instructors may wish to consider how many cases-or which cases-a student should be able to cite. This summary focuses on cases mentioned in the main text, not the footnotes.
Question 129
Essay
Over the course of American history, how has the Supreme Court interpreted the commerce clause of the Constitution when making decisions concerning the power of the national government relative to state governments?