states and capitals Crossword Puzzles
extra 2014-12-03
Across
- “Dictate” employees’ behavior (pg 143)
- Hurdle rate (pg 33)
- core competence (pg 42)
- Subgroup of actual and potential customers (pg 77)
Down
- thinking essential to effective strategic management (pg 54)
- deals with activities of narrower plan (pg4)
- Capitals major source for startups (PG 64)
- Multitude of environmental forces (pg 256)
- the degree to which it involves itself in the strategic planning (pg 191)
- bold and some uncertainty (pg 142)
10 Clues: Hurdle rate (pg 33) • core competence (pg 42) • bold and some uncertainty (pg 142) • “Dictate” employees’ behavior (pg 143) • Capitals major source for startups (PG 64) • Multitude of environmental forces (pg 256) • deals with activities of narrower plan (pg4) • Subgroup of actual and potential customers (pg 77) • ...
Cold War Unit Study Guide 2025-04-10
Across
- A period of intense fear of communism in the United States, leading to widespread accusations and investigations
- a conflict where the United States fought to stop communism from spreading into Southeast Asia
- policy made by the United States to stop the spread of communism
- The practice of making unproven accusations of communism, especially in the United States government
- A United States spy plane shot down over the USSR, worsening the Cold War tensions
- United States promise to help countries resist communism, starting with Greece and Turkey
- divide between communists east europe and democratic western europe
- United States and USSR competition for dominance in space exploration
- United States program giving economic aid to rebuild Western Europe after WWII
- A failed United States backed invasion of Cuba by exiles trying to overthrow Castro
Down
- A military alliance of the USSR and its Eastern European Allies
- The peoples Republic of China, established in 1949 under Mao Zedong after a communist revolution
- A 13 day standoff over Soviet missiles in Cuba that nearly led to nuclear war
- A military alliance of the United States, Canada, and Western Europe to defend against the USSR
- The belief that if one country fell to communism, its neighbors would too
- political rivalry between the United States and Soviet Union after WWII
- A war between communist North Korea and democratic South Korea, involving United States and Chinese forces
- A wall built in 1961 by East Germany to stop East Berliners from fleeing to democratic West Berlin
18 Clues: A military alliance of the USSR and its Eastern European Allies • policy made by the United States to stop the spread of communism • divide between communists east europe and democratic western europe • United States and USSR competition for dominance in space exploration • political rivalry between the United States and Soviet Union after WWII • ...
WORLD CAPITALS 2024-10-08
18 Clues: Lima • Rome • Paris • Tokyo • Amman • Cairo • Havana • Madrid • Lisbon • Moscow • Berlin • Ottawa • Bangkok • Nairobi • Brasilia • Canberra • Stockholm • Buenos Aires
Regions & Capitals 2025-09-18
Across
- capital of Campania
- capital of Liguria
- capital of Toscana
- capital of Emilia Romagna
- capital of Puglia
- L'Aquila is the capital of ______ (region).
- capital of Valle d'Aosta
- Venezia is the capital of _______ (region).
- capital of Sardegna
Down
- capital of Molise
- capital of Sicilia
- capital of Lombardia
- capital of Umbria
- capital of Trentino Alto Adige
- Torino is the capital of ________ (region).
- Roma is the capital of ______ (region).
- Potenza is the capital of _____ (region).
- capital of Marche
18 Clues: capital of Molise • capital of Umbria • capital of Puglia • capital of Marche • capital of Sicilia • capital of Liguria • capital of Toscana • capital of Campania • capital of Sardegna • capital of Lombardia • capital of Valle d'Aosta • capital of Emilia Romagna • capital of Trentino Alto Adige • Roma is the capital of ______ (region). • Potenza is the capital of _____ (region). • ...
lorenvandivere@gmail.com 2021-12-07
Across
- welcome
- this word's prefix means "all"
- to commence, launch, undertake
- That was tough test! I had to _____ with #5 for a long time!
- contend, strive
- I inherited a ______ of land from my grandparents.
- antonym for eager and enthusiastic
- This mall used to be busy and crowded. Now it is empty and _____.
Down
- A healthy pond will host an abundance of life. It will _____ with fish, insects, and amphibians.
- A root in this word is shared with the word "reverse."
- My brother is a _____ Capitals fan. He goes to every one of their games.
- this word shares a root with "patriarch," "matriarch," and "oligarch"
- boost, enhance, enlarge
- debris, wreckage, fragments
- to protect and provide for oneself
15 Clues: welcome • contend, strive • boost, enhance, enlarge • debris, wreckage, fragments • this word's prefix means "all" • to commence, launch, undertake • antonym for eager and enthusiastic • to protect and provide for oneself • I inherited a ______ of land from my grandparents. • A root in this word is shared with the word "reverse." • ...
Parts of speech 2024-01-07
Across
- Something Ms. Dawn always says when it's messy
- the country you live in right now
- Using commas, periods and capitals
- an action word
- making good choices
- singular of flies
- past tense of swim
- a sound level that the teachers hate
- describes a verb
Down
- a word that describes a noun
- She is the ________ student in class
- name of a person, place, thing
- past tense of run
- to do something silently
- Present tense of hunt
- The break at the end of the week
- He is ______ than his brother.
- Present tense of play
- Something that every sentence starts with
- Past tense of throw
- something teachers always tell you to have
21 Clues: an action word • describes a verb • past tense of run • singular of flies • past tense of swim • making good choices • Past tense of throw • Present tense of hunt • Present tense of play • to do something silently • a word that describes a noun • name of a person, place, thing • He is ______ than his brother. • The break at the end of the week • the country you live in right now • ...
ITE_11_Kispál_Marcell 2024-01-04
Across
- the rate of transmission of data from the disk to the CPU
- pressing and releasing the left mouse button
- contains instructions needed by the CPU
- controls the basic functions of a computer
- Refresh Rate of a computer in other word
- changes the funcion of other keys
- heart of the computer
- carries all data that passes from the CPU to other devices
- known as thumb or pen drives
Down
- its a type of waste from old computers and mobilephones to hi-fi and video systems
- high speed units of memory used to store and control data
- sets the keyboard in capitals mode
- examines instructions from memory and executes them
- A lightweight computer
- main circuit board
15 Clues: main circuit board • heart of the computer • A lightweight computer • known as thumb or pen drives • changes the funcion of other keys • sets the keyboard in capitals mode • contains instructions needed by the CPU • Refresh Rate of a computer in other word • controls the basic functions of a computer • pressing and releasing the left mouse button • ...
We love Bahrain 2025-12-04
Across
- A fair play almost
- Power plants are seen here
- The year begins well in this area
- Whatapp in short and a bread spread on these islands
Down
- Area that is buzzing at nights nowadays
- Charges in reverse?
- A flower in inception at the start
- A lady and a gent combine to write in capitals
- The last alphabet becomes the first
- These three letter are a must read daily
10 Clues: A fair play almost • Charges in reverse? • Power plants are seen here • The year begins well in this area • A flower in inception at the start • The last alphabet becomes the first • Area that is buzzing at nights nowadays • These three letter are a must read daily • A lady and a gent combine to write in capitals • Whatapp in short and a bread spread on these islands
Black History Month 2025-02-27
Across
- Its King is Mohammed VI
- Capital: Dakar
- Known for vast wilderness areas
- Three different capitals
- Adjacent to the gulf of guinea
- On the eastern side
Down
- Landlocked country
- Currency: Shilling
- Location of the famous Addis Ababa
- Located centrally
- Where the animals in the Movie all wanted to go
- Country in the west
12 Clues: Capital: Dakar • Located centrally • Landlocked country • Currency: Shilling • On the eastern side • Country in the west • Its King is Mohammed VI • Three different capitals • Adjacent to the gulf of guinea • Known for vast wilderness areas • Location of the famous Addis Ababa • Where the animals in the Movie all wanted to go
EXODUS Ch 36 2024-05-23
Across
- So they continued bringing to him ___ offerings
- And Bezalel and ___, and every gifted artisan
- It was worked with an artistic design of ___.
- And they ___ from Moses all the offering
- And he made boards for the tabernacle, twenty boards for the ___ side.
- And the people were ___ from bringing,
Down
- For the material they had was ___ for all the work
- Then he made a ___ for the tent of ram skins dyed red,
- And he overlaid their ___ and their rings with gold,
- And he made the ___ bar to pass through the boards
- He made loops of ___ yarn
- Then all the ___ who were doing all the wor
- And he cast ___ sockets of silver for them.
- And he made ___ of acacia wood:
- And he made ___ clasps of gold,
15 Clues: He made loops of ___ yarn • And he made ___ of acacia wood: • And he made ___ clasps of gold, • And the people were ___ from bringing, • And they ___ from Moses all the offering • Then all the ___ who were doing all the wor • And he cast ___ sockets of silver for them. • And Bezalel and ___, and every gifted artisan • It was worked with an artistic design of ___. • ...
Markham Islanders Training Camp Challenge 2017-07-26
10 Clues: Anaheim Ducks - #15 • Winnipeg Jets - #29 • New York Islanders - #91 • Chicago Blackhawks - #19 • Toronto Maple Leafs - #34 • Tampa Bay Lightning - #91 • Washington Capitals - #77 • Nashville Predators - #76 • Toronto Maple Leafs - #42 • Pittsburgh Penguins - #81
9th Grade Vocabulary Lesson 3 2021-09-17
Across
- Cunning; full of trickery or intentions to deceive
- To charm; to delight
- Wild and untamed; savage
- Accepted standards and customs of a social group
- The way one behaves or presents oneself; one’s manner
Down
- Relating to areas that are far from large cities or capitals
- mean, unethical, or dishonorable; not noble in character
- Unfitting and inappropriate; grossly improper
- Wishing to do good; kindly; characterized by helpful intentions
- Appropriateness of behavior; propriety
10 Clues: To charm; to delight • Wild and untamed; savage • Appropriateness of behavior; propriety • Unfitting and inappropriate; grossly improper • Accepted standards and customs of a social group • Cunning; full of trickery or intentions to deceive • The way one behaves or presents oneself; one’s manner • mean, unethical, or dishonorable; not noble in character • ...
Economics: Chapter 1+2 2022-02-15
Across
- process of creating goods and services
- a work that is performed for someone
- worth that can be expressed in dollars or cents
- risk taker in search of profits who does something new with existing resources
- item that is economically useful
- used to buy capitals
- people with all their efforts, abilities, and skills
- and services that are useful, relatively scarce, and transferable to others
Down
- the tools, equipment, machinery,and factories used in the production of goods and services
- labor, capital, entrepreneurs
- manufactured goods are used to produce other goods and services
- results from society not having enough resources to produce all the things people would like to have
- good, intended for final use by individuals
- requirement for survival
- of expressing a need
- study of how people try to satisfy unlimited wants
- the dollar value of all financial goods and services
- gifts of nature
18 Clues: gifts of nature • of expressing a need • used to buy capitals • requirement for survival • labor, capital, entrepreneurs • item that is economically useful • a work that is performed for someone • process of creating goods and services • good, intended for final use by individuals • worth that can be expressed in dollars or cents • ...
layla's grammar crossword 2024-11-20
10 Clues: doing word • comparision • take a breath • word strong word • a describing word • a figure of speach • person place or thing • at the start of a sentance • describe with human qualities • a question that doesn't need a answer
Civil War Vocabulary 2021-02-28
Across
- - A nickname for the Confederate States of America or the Confederacy.
- - When the southern states chose to leave the United States and to no longer be a part of the country.
- - A nickname for northerners who were against the Civil War. Dixie - A nickname for the South.
- - Crackers eaten by Civil War soldiers made from flour, water, and salt.
- - A canvas bag that many Civil War soldiers used to carry their food.
- - A northerner who moved to the South during the reconstruction in order to become rich.
- - An army of citizens used during emergencies.
- - Another name for the Confederate States of America or the South. The Confederacy was a group of states that left the United States to form their own country.
- - When a person is murdered for political reasons.
- - An attempt to stop people and supplies from going in or out of a port.
- - Soldiers that fight and travel by foot. Ironclad - A warship that is fully covered and protected by iron cladding.
- - A nickname for United States paper money that was first used in 1862. It got its name from the green ink used in printing.
- - A commutation was when a person could pay a fee rather than be drafted into the army. This angered poorer people who could not pay the fee and had no choice but to fight.
- - A long gun with a smooth bore that soldiers shot from the shoulder. North - The northern states of the United States, also called the Union.
- - A person who wanted to eliminate or "abolish" slavery,
- - An ankle high shoe worn by soldiers during the Civil War.
- theater - The fighting during the Civil War that took place west of the Appalachian Mountains. It eventually included the fighting in Georgia and the Carolinas as well.
- Scott decision - A decision made by the Supreme Court that said Congress could not outlaw slavery and that people of African descent were not necessarily U.S. citizens.
Down
- Slave Law - A law passed by Congress in 1850 that said escaped slaves in free states had to be returned to their owners.
- A nickname for people from the North as well as Union soldiers.
- - A nickname given to people in the South supporting the Confederate States.
- - A nickname for southern whites who supported the Republican Party.
- states - These states were slave states that did not leave the Union, but largely supported the cause of the Confederates. They included Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware.
- - Putting the local interests and customs ahead of the entire country.
- - A large farm in the southern United States. Before the Civil War many of the workers on plantations were slaves.
- - A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle.
- - A term meaning "before war". It was often used to describe the United States before the Civil War.
- theater - The part of the war fought in the Eastern United States including Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania.
- Proclamation - An executive order from President Abraham Lincoln stating that slaves in the Confederate states were to be set free. Federal - A term used to describe people who supported the Union.
- Line - A boundary or border that split the free states from the slave states. It went between Pennsylvania to the north and Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware to the south.
- - The name given to the states that stayed loyal to the United States government. Also called the North.
- - The side of an army or military unit.
- - Large caliber firearms like cannons and mortars.
- - A long blade or knife attached to the end of a musket. Soldiers would use it like a spear in close combat.
- - A cap worn by Civil War soldiers.
35 Clues: - A cap worn by Civil War soldiers. • - The side of an army or military unit. • - An army of citizens used during emergencies. • - When a person is murdered for political reasons. • - Large caliber firearms like cannons and mortars. • - A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle. • - A person who wanted to eliminate or "abolish" slavery, • ...
Sip & Solve 2025-02-07
Across
- Month They Got Engaged
- Alma Mater's Mascot
- Name of Their Younger Dog
- Name of the Moms
- Mike's Favorite Shoe Brand
- Number of Months They've Been Together
- After Party Location
- Number of Dresses Sara Tried On
- Favorite Baltimore Bite
Down
- How They First Met
- Number of Languages They Are Fluent In
- Honeymoon Destination
- Mike's Favorite Sports Team
- Mike's Wedding Day Watch Brand
- Name of Their First Dog
- Where Mike & Sara First Met
- Who Said "I Love You" First
- Flavor of the Wedding Cake
- Sara's Favorite Dessert
19 Clues: Name of the Moms • How They First Met • Alma Mater's Mascot • After Party Location • Honeymoon Destination • Month They Got Engaged • Name of Their First Dog • Sara's Favorite Dessert • Favorite Baltimore Bite • Name of Their Younger Dog • Flavor of the Wedding Cake • Mike's Favorite Shoe Brand • Mike's Favorite Sports Team • Where Mike & Sara First Met • Who Said "I Love You" First • ...
Geography 2021-05-05
Across
- RIVER THAT SEPARATES KINSHASA AND BRAZZAVILLE, ALSO NAMED THE JUNGLE AND BOTH OF THE COUNTRIES OF THESE CAPITALS.
- MOUNTAIN RANGE THAT SEPARATES EUROPE AND ASIA TO THE EAST.
- MOST PROFITABLE GAMBLING CITY NEIGHBOORING HONG KONG.
- LONGEST RIVER ON EARTH.
- NATIONAL PARK IN WYOMING, FILLED WITH GEYSERS.
- AMERICAN SEA KNOWN FOR THEIR BEACHES AND CRYSTAL WATER.
- JAPANESE FAMOUS VOLCANO.
- HIGHEST MOUNTAIN RANGE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
- AREA BETWEEN THE AFRICAN SAVANNA AND THE SAHARAS DESSERT.
- ISLAMIC CITY WHERE EVERY YEARS MANY DO THE HAJJ.
Down
- PORTUGUESE SPEAKING COUNTRY THAT BORDERS SOUTH AFRICA.
- MOST POPULATED CITY IN AFRICA
- DEEPEST POINT ON EARTH (TRENCH).
- AREA BETWEEN THE EUPHRATES AND TIGRIS.
- AMERICAN RIVER THAT BEGINS IN THE ROOKIES, GIVES NAME TO THE GRAND CANYON AND ENDS IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA.
- CITY IN BETWEEN EUROPE AND ASIA.
- CAPITAL OF AUSTRALIA.
- RIVER THAT BEGINS IN GERMANY, GOES THROUGH 10 COUNTRIES AND ENDS IN THE BLACK SEA.
- DEEPEST LAKE IN THE WORLD.
- HIGHEST PEAK IN EUROPE.
20 Clues: CAPITAL OF AUSTRALIA. • LONGEST RIVER ON EARTH. • HIGHEST PEAK IN EUROPE. • JAPANESE FAMOUS VOLCANO. • DEEPEST LAKE IN THE WORLD. • MOST POPULATED CITY IN AFRICA • DEEPEST POINT ON EARTH (TRENCH). • CITY IN BETWEEN EUROPE AND ASIA. • AREA BETWEEN THE EUPHRATES AND TIGRIS. • HIGHEST MOUNTAIN RANGE IN SOUTH AMERICA. • NATIONAL PARK IN WYOMING, FILLED WITH GEYSERS. • ...
States 2017-01-19
14 Clues: MN • Panda • Terrapins • Hollister • Everglades • Mayo Clinic • Quack Attack • Space Needle • Cheese-heads • smallest population • famous for scorpions • Flight Club headquarters • What happen there stays there • 7x Superbowl champions located here
States 2018-04-23
14 Clues: Casinos • Crazy Horse • Famous trail • Disney World • The Big Apple • The biggest state • End of Lake Powell • Volcanos and beaches • Canyons,Deserts,Skiing • Beaches and Disneyland • A rock with presidents • The longest named state • named after southern country • Where George Washington was born
states 2022-11-01
14 Clues: it snows • washington dc • it snows there • close by mexico • houses are cheap • it is alwys busy • were hollywood is • next to the ocean • it is a nice place • were it is very cold • it is very hot there • were theres a desert • were hululu is located • there is a lot of trees
GLOBALIZATION 2022-02-15
Across
- With the development of technology, globalization spread rapidly during the 20th century; _________________ flourished including the use of telephone and postal mail.
- His invasions were among the reasons behind the hastening of globalization. he brought culture of Ancient Greek to Southwest Asia, North Africa, and Southern Europe.
- Two countries trading products, services, and capitals between them eventually form ____________________.
- [Write only the acronym] Its loans helped rebuild countries devastated by World War.
- According to him, globalization can be defined as the intensification of worldwide social – relations which links the distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa.
- Western countries such as Spain, Portugal, Holland, and _______ took over the countries in Asia and Africa.
- During the 15th and 16th centuries, the western countries were into __________. They took over the countries in Asia and Africa and gathered abstain natural resources and products of these countries.
- Because of this, globalization has spread rapidly during the 20th century.
- It is the production of less than enough to satisfy the demand or of less than the usual amount.
- [Answer should be spelled out rather than noted as numeral] According to the AP Module about globalization, how many aspects of globalization are there?
- [Write only the acronym] It is an organization that regulates and facilitates international trade between nations. Its main function is to ensure that trade flows smoothly, predictably, and freely as possible.
- It was founded on October 24, 1945, and was organized to help all countries with their territorial disputes in other countries which created different diplomatic agreements, embassies, or consulates in other countries.
- [Write only the acronym] World Trade Organization was formerly known as ____ and was established on October 30, 1947.
- Mentality, It is an internalized attitude that is deeply engraved in every Filipino as a result of the country’s colonization. Filipinos’ penchant for things foreign are reflected in their preference in cloths. foods, music, movies, and others. This kind of thinking is one of the factors that causes local business fail.
- [Answer should be spelled out rather than noted as numeral] According to the AP Module about globalization, how many negative impact of globalization are there?
- The catholic missionaries from Europe spread their religious beliefs in ____________ in 1492.
- Top 5 countries that dominated the World Trade Organization are the following: United States of America, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, and _____?
- Economic Integration has a big effect on a country’s politics because whoever holds the economic power holds the _____________ as well.
- It is the free and comprehensive interaction of countries in the world in the areas of politics, economics, society, technology, and culture.
Down
- It refers to the advocacy system or theory of protecting domestic producers by impeding or limiting as by tariffs or quotas, the importation of foreign goods and services.
- It is the combination of Western and Eastern culture.
- It is one aspect of globalization that became easier for us due to improvements of transportation like boats became ships much larger faster, caravan change into bike, motorcycles, cars, buses and airplanes.
- It promotes long-term economic development and poverty reduction by providing technical and financial support to help countries.
- In the 21th century, free trade expanded which ushered the ______________. With the use of satellites and miles-long fiber-optic cables, the World Wide Web connected continents and made it easier for people in different parts of the world to communicate instantly.
- [Write only the acronym] It is an organization working to faster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world.
- it is one of the benefits of economic integration in which can be gained in trading products, services and capitals with the other countries because the number of products one can choose from the market increases significantly.
- One of the objectives of Europeans was to bring and spread ___________ in the places they colonized.
- It is one aspect of globalization that is evident in our lives since information spreads faster and more easily through the internet and cyberspace technology. We get informed of events in different countries instantly in real time.
- [Write only the acronym] It is an example of a primarily service-oriented business put up by foreign investors in the Philippines.
- This is an agreement between different regions and countries which aim to open up the economic trade, business and and financial coordination.
- What material has been produced ever since mechanics were introduced during the 18th century?
- When the Spaniards colonized the Philippines, tobacco was harvested by Filipinos and was sent to Mexico and sold there. This happened from 1565-1815 now known in our country as the ___________.
- It is the trade route between China and other countries that helped in the spread of globalization. It made a big contribution towards the expansion of the exchange of ideas and trade goods such as silk, porcelain, spices, and others.
- it is one of the benefits of economic integration in which because of the capitals being brought to the country by large foreign investors, there are employment and job opportunities present. Thus increasing the peoples’ abilities to become self sufficient.
- It is one aspect of globalization that are evident in our lives because the transnational corporation or multinational companies formed different institutions and organizations to control the ______ of the world.
- It refers to extensive mechanization in the production system which resulted in shift from land-based manufacturing to large-scale factory production.
- The process by which a piece of property, project, or business goes from being owned by a national government to being privately owned.
- According to his book, Globalization is the most slippery, dangerous, and important buzzword of the late 20th century.
- refers to as an exchange of goods, services, and capitals.
- It is one aspect of globalization in which parts of the world were influenced by the culture and beliefs of people in other countries due to globalization activities. Because of this, ______________ is now globalized.
40 Clues: It is the combination of Western and Eastern culture. • refers to as an exchange of goods, services, and capitals. • Because of this, globalization has spread rapidly during the 20th century. • [Write only the acronym] Its loans helped rebuild countries devastated by World War. • ...
US Capitals 2020-06-17
18 Clues: Ohio • Kansas • Hawaii • Virgina • Florida • Georgia • Illinois • Colorado • Nebraska • Oklahoma • Tennessee • Wisconsin • Mississippi • Connecticut • Pennslyvania • West Virginia • South Calrolina • ____ City, Nevada
World Capitals! 2013-10-05
Across
- Capital of Japan
- Capital of Germany
- Capital of Rwanda
- Capital of Portugal
- Capital of Poland
- Capital of Philippines
- Capital of Sweden
- Capital of Hungary
- Capital of Athens
- Capital of Iraq
Down
- Capital of Egypt
- Capital of Ireland
- Capital of Russia
- Capital of Indonesia
- Capital of England
- Capital of Peru
- Capital of Morocco
- Capital of Australia
18 Clues: Capital of Peru • Capital of Iraq • Capital of Egypt • Capital of Japan • Capital of Russia • Capital of Rwanda • Capital of Poland • Capital of Sweden • Capital of Athens • Capital of Ireland • Capital of Germany • Capital of England • Capital of Morocco • Capital of Hungary • Capital of Portugal • Capital of Indonesia • Capital of Australia • Capital of Philippines
States & Capitals of India 2025-03-26
7 Clues: capital of Manipur • capital of Arunachal Pradesh • winter capital of Jammu & Kashmir • capital of this state is Dehradun • capital of this state is Gandhinagar • Kavaratti is the capital of this Union Territory • This Union Territory lies in the south of Indian mainland
Map Skills Vocabulary 2016-11-01
Across
- map Shows the government borders for countries, states and counties, as well as the location of capitals and major cities.
- A person who makes maps
- An imaginary line of zero degrees longitude which runs from North Pole to South Pole, divides the Earth in half creating the Eastern and Western hemisphere.
- An imaginary line through the Pacific Ocean roughly corresponding to 180 degrees longitude to the east of which international circle around the Earth equally distant from the North and South Pole
- Imaginary longitude line that runs from the North Pole to the South Pole
- An element of a map that shows how a unit of distance on the map (such as an inch) relates to actual distance on the surface of Earth.
- A system of satellites that determines latitude and longitude of a receiver on Earth
- (special purpose) Especially designed map to show a particular theme connected with a specific geographic area.
- Scale model of the earth
- One of the seven largest areas of land on Earth
Down
- An element of a map that shows what the main subject of the map is
- map In addition to country borders, major cities and significant bodies of water, it indicates the location of land-forms like deserts, mountains and plains.
- Imaginary lines that run north-south. Measure distance East or West of the Prime Meridian.
- One half of a sphere; earth can be divided into eastern and western hemispheres or into northern and southern hemispheres
- a general description of where a place is located
- Imaginary lines that run east-west. Measure distance North or South of the Equator.
- a territory of a nation
- A book of maps
- A symbol on the map that shows direction
- A box or other display on a map that explains the meaning of the symbols used on the map
- An imaginary circle around the Earth equally distance from the North and South Pole
21 Clues: A book of maps • a territory of a nation • A person who makes maps • Scale model of the earth • A symbol on the map that shows direction • One of the seven largest areas of land on Earth • a general description of where a place is located • An element of a map that shows what the main subject of the map is • ...
BASIC GEOGRAPHY 2016-09-14
Across
- or border-lines on a map that separates different places
- maps-maps showing a variety of other items
- north or south of the equator
- map-cities and capitals
- rose-shows direction
- of a region
- climate-warm year long around the equator
- east or west of the prime meridian
- or legend-shows what colors and symbols on a map mean
- and valleys
- of the earth
- range-a series of mountains
- stream that flows into a larger river
- current-warm/cool flowing water around the ocean
Down
- the ocean/sea meet land
- map-elevation found within a region using colors
- showing elevations above sea level
- the relationship of a proportion
- climate-weather changing in the seasons
19 Clues: of a region • and valleys • of the earth • rose-shows direction • the ocean/sea meet land • map-cities and capitals • range-a series of mountains • north or south of the equator • the relationship of a proportion • showing elevations above sea level • east or west of the prime meridian • stream that flows into a larger river • climate-weather changing in the seasons • ...
Vocabulary ALD 8 Issue 1 2024-05-16
Across
- words in all capitals get this
- two dots, one on top of the other
- the message or idea of a story or play
- a special type of story meant for stage
- not like any other
- the action when the conflict intensifies
- a specific time and location in a script
Down
- All sentences end with this
- a person who writes plays
- a conversation between 2 characters
- a type of unexpected ending
- a slanted text
12 Clues: a slanted text • not like any other • a person who writes plays • All sentences end with this • a type of unexpected ending • words in all capitals get this • two dots, one on top of the other • a conversation between 2 characters • the message or idea of a story or play • a special type of story meant for stage • the action when the conflict intensifies • ...
GLOBALIZATION 2022-02-15
Across
- His invasions were among the reasons behind the hastening of globalization. he brought culture of Ancient Greek to Southwest Asia, North Africa, and Southern Europe.
- [Answer should be spelled out rather than noted as numeral] According to the AP Module about globalization, how many negative impact of globalization are there?
- It was founded on October 24, 1945, and was organized to help all countries with their territorial disputes in other countries which created different diplomatic agreements, embassies, or consulates in other countries.
- Economic Integration has a big effect on a country’s politics because whoever holds the economic power holds the _____________ as well.
- It is one aspect of globalization that is evident in our lives since information spreads faster and more easily through the internet and cyberspace technology. We get informed of events in different countries instantly in real time.
- It is the trade route between China and other countries that helped in the spread of globalization. It made a big contribution towards the expansion of the exchange of ideas and trade goods such as silk, porcelain, spices, and others.
- During the 15th and 16th centuries, the western countries were into __________. They took over the countries in Asia and Africa and gathered abstain natural resources and products of these countries.
- Two countries trading products, services, and capitals between them eventually form ____________________.
- It is an internalized attitude that is deeply engraved in every Filipino as a result of the country’s colonization. Filipinos’ penchant for things foreign are reflected in their preference in cloths. foods, music, movies, and others. This kind of thinking is one of the factors that causes local business fail.
- [Answer should be spelled out rather than noted as numeral] According to the AP Module about globalization, how many aspects of globalization are there?
- [Write only the acronym] It is an organization working to faster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world.
- According to his book, Globalization is the most slippery, dangerous, and important buzzword of the late 20th century.
- It promotes long-term economic development and poverty reduction by providing technical and financial support to help countries.
- It is the free and comprehensive interaction of countries in the world in the areas of politics, economics, society, technology, and culture.
- [Write only the acronym] Its loans helped rebuild countries devastated by World War.
- Because of this, globalization has spread rapidly during the 20th century.
- refers to as an exchange of goods, services, and capitals.
- This is an agreement between different regions and countries which aim to open up the economic trade, business and and financial coordination.
- In the 21th century, free trade expanded which ushered the ______________. With the use of satellites and miles-long fiber-optic cables, the World Wide Web connected continents and made it easier for people in different parts of the world to communicate instantly.
- With the development of technology, globalization spread rapidly during the 20th century; _________________ flourished including the use of telephone and postal mail.
- The catholic missionaries from Europe spread their religious beliefs in ____________ in 1492.
- It refers to the advocacy system or theory of protecting domestic producers by impeding or limiting as by tariffs or quotas, the importation of foreign goods and services.
Down
- it is one of the benefits of economic integration in which can be gained in trading products, services and capitals with the other countries because the number of products one can choose from the market increases significantly.
- [Write only the acronym] World Trade Organization was formerly known as ____ and was established on October 30, 1947.
- It is one aspect of globalization that are evident in our lives because the transnational corporation or multinational companies formed different institutions and organizations to control the ______ of the world.
- It is one aspect of globalization in which parts of the world were influenced by the culture and beliefs of people in other countries due to globalization activities.
- It refers to extensive mechanization in the production system which resulted in shift from land-based manufacturing to large-scale factory production.
- It is the combination of Western and Eastern culture.
- [Write only the acronym] It is an organization that regulates and facilitates international trade between nations. Its main function is to ensure that trade flows smoothly, predictably, and freely as possible.
- What material has been produced ever since mechanics were introduced during the 18th century?
- Top 5 countries that dominated the World Trade Organization are the following: United States of America, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, and _____?
- [Write only the acronym] It is an example of a primarily service-oriented business put up by foreign investors in the Philippines.
- According to him, globalization can be defined as the intensification of worldwide social – relations which links the distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa.
- it is one of the benefits of economic integration in which because of the capitals being brought to the country by large foreign investors, there are employment and job opportunities present. Thus increasing the peoples’ abilities to become self sufficient.
- It is one aspect of globalization that became easier for us due to improvements of transportation like boats became ships much larger faster, caravan change into bike, motorcycles, cars, buses and airplanes.
- It is the production of less than enough to satisfy the demand or of less than the usual amount.
- One of the objectives of Europeans was to bring and spread ___________ in the places they colonized.
- Western countries such as Spain, Portugal, Holland, and _______ took over the countries in Asia and Africa.
- The process by which a piece of property, project, or business goes from being owned by a national government to being privately owned.
- When the Spaniards colonized the Philippines, tobacco was harvested by Filipinos and was sent to Mexico and sold there. This happened from 1565-1815 now known in our country as the ___________.
40 Clues: It is the combination of Western and Eastern culture. • refers to as an exchange of goods, services, and capitals. • Because of this, globalization has spread rapidly during the 20th century. • [Write only the acronym] Its loans helped rebuild countries devastated by World War. • ...
USA 2022-05-05
Across
- - Foundational idea the US is built on
- - The current president of the USA
- - Person who claimed had found America
- - First president of the USA
- - Capital of the USA
- - One of the old capitals of the USA
- - The year the Declaration of Independence was signed
- - Where the president lives
- - The current vice president of the USA
- - Battle between the colonies and England
Down
- - Battle between the Confederacy and the Union
- - Rush for valuable gems that started on January 24, 1848
- - The branch that the president is in
- - The branch that makes laws
- - The colors of the US flag
- - The political system of the US
- - Popular music that was born in New Orleans
- - Peace statue that was given by France
- - The branch that controls courts
- - Major immigration center
20 Clues: - Capital of the USA • - Major immigration center • - The colors of the US flag • - Where the president lives • - The branch that makes laws • - First president of the USA • - The political system of the US • - The branch that controls courts • - The current president of the USA • - One of the old capitals of the USA • - The branch that the president is in • ...
5 2024-11-18
7 Clues: - Home of the pyramids. • - Known for wildlife safaris. • - Most populous African country. • - North African country near Europe. • Africa - Nation with three capitals. • - Known for ancient history and coffee. • - First African country to gain independence.
Cassandra Fils 2014-12-03
Across
- core competence (pg 42)
- Multitude of environmental forces (pg 256)
- thinking essential to effective strategic management (pg 54)
- Hurdle rate (pg 33)
- Capitals major source for startups (PG 64)
Down
- the degree to which it involves itself in the strategic planning (pg 191)
- bold and some uncertainty (pg 142)
- deals with activities of narrower plan (pg4)
- Subgroup of actual and potential customers (pg 77)
- “Dictate” employees’ behavior (pg 143)
10 Clues: Hurdle rate (pg 33) • core competence (pg 42) • bold and some uncertainty (pg 142) • “Dictate” employees’ behavior (pg 143) • Capitals major source for startups (PG 64) • Multitude of environmental forces (pg 256) • deals with activities of narrower plan (pg4) • Subgroup of actual and potential customers (pg 77) • ...
GoBuffs Vietnam 2025-05-05
Across
- The unyoung, the unblack, and the unpoor
- College prweres where 4 students died
- soldiers that fought under the communist flag
- Senator that ran for president and believed the war divided America then got assassinated
- South Vietnam soldiers to replace Americans
- Gas that destroyed vegetation
Down
- A coordinated assault on 36 capitals and 5 major cities
- Had control over Vietnam and used colonialism
- wanted peace instead of war
- Soldiers killed women and children due to them possibly being communist
- People who are antiwar
- People who are for the war
- created in order to spread communist ideas throughout Asia
- Petroleum based jelly that caught on fire
- theory that says if Vietnam falls to communism so will the surrounding countries
15 Clues: People who are antiwar • People who are for the war • wanted peace instead of war • Gas that destroyed vegetation • College prweres where 4 students died • The unyoung, the unblack, and the unpoor • Petroleum based jelly that caught on fire • South Vietnam soldiers to replace Americans • Had control over Vietnam and used colonialism • ...
Words for filling in forms 2012-06-03
10 Clues: a man • a woman • Family name • male or female • where you live • how old you are • country of origin • street where you live • writing words in big letters • a number to help the postman deliver the mail
Civil War Knoledge 2022-04-14
Across
- - Another name for the Confederate States of America or the South. The Confederacy was a group of states that left the United States to form their own country.
- - A term meaning "before war". It was often used to describe the United States before the Civil War. Artillery - Large caliber firearms like cannons and mortars.
- - A nickname for northerners who were against the Civil War.
- - A northerner who moved to the South during the reconstruction in order to become rich.
- - An ankle high shoe worn by soldiers during the Civil War.
- - A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle.
- - A long blade or knife attached to the end of a musket. Soldiers would use it like a spear in close combat.
- - An attempt to stop people and supplies from going in or out of a port.
- - A person who wanted to eliminate or "abolish" slavery.
- - A nickname given to people in the South supporting the Confederate States.
- - An army of citizens used during emergencies. Musket - A long gun with a smooth bore that soldiers shot from the shoulder.
- - The name given to the states that stayed loyal to the United States government. Also called the North.
Down
- - The rebuilding of war torn southern states so they could be readmitted into the Union after the Civil War.
- - When the southern states chose to leave the United States and to no longer be a part of the country. Sectionalism - Putting the local interests and customs ahead of the entire country.
- states - These states were slave states that did not leave the Union, but largely supported the cause of the Confederates. They included Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware.
- - A term used to describe people who supported the Union.
- - A commutation was when a person could pay a fee rather than be drafted into the army. This angered poorer people who could not pay the fee and had no choice but to fight.
- - Crackers eaten by Civil War soldiers made from flour, water, and salt.
- - The northern states of the United States, also called the Union.
- - A canvas bag that many Civil War soldiers used to carry their food.
- - A nickname for the Confederate States of America or the Confederacy.
- - A cap worn by Civil War soldiers.
- - A large farm in the southern United States. Before the Civil War many of the workers on plantations were slaves.
- - Soldiers that fight and travel by foot. Ironclad - A warship that is fully covered and protected by iron cladding.
- - When a person is murdered for political reasons.
25 Clues: - A cap worn by Civil War soldiers. • - When a person is murdered for political reasons. • - A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle. • - A person who wanted to eliminate or "abolish" slavery. • - A term used to describe people who supported the Union. • - An ankle high shoe worn by soldiers during the Civil War. • ...
A STATE OF USA 2023-06-22
Across
- A state in the Midwestern region of the United States known for its vibrant city of Chicago and its agricultural heritage.
- A state in the southwestern region of the United States known for its desert landscapes and the Grand Canyon.
- York A state in the northeastern United States known for its bustling city of New York, iconic landmarks, and diverse population.
- A state in the western United States known for its famous city of Las Vegas, entertainment, and desert landscapes.
- The largest state in the United States known for its vast wilderness and stunning natural beauty.
- A state in the western United States known for its majestic mountains and outdoor recreational activities.
- A state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States known for its lush forests, mountains, and the city of Seattle.
- A state in the southern United States known for its large size, cowboy culture, and barbecue cuisine.
Down
- A state on the East Coast of the United States known for its historical significance, colonial architecture, and natural beauty.
- A state in the southeastern United States known for its warm climate, sandy beaches, and theme parks.
- A state on the West Coast of the United States known for its sunny beaches, entertainment industry, and diverse culture.
- A state in the southern United States known for its unique Creole and Cajun culture, jazz music, and delicious cuisine.
- A group of islands in the Pacific Ocean that is a state of the United States, known for its tropical beauty and aloha spirit.
- A state in the northeastern United States known for its rich history, prestigious universities, and picturesque landscapes.
- A state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States known for its scenic beauty, outdoor activities, and eco-friendly culture.
- A state located in the southeastern region of the United States known for its southern hospitality.
16 Clues: The largest state in the United States known for its vast wilderness and stunning natural beauty. • A state located in the southeastern region of the United States known for its southern hospitality. • A state in the southeastern United States known for its warm climate, sandy beaches, and theme parks. • ...
Africa Country Comparison 2022-05-03
Across
- Africa total literacy rate is 95%
- how many capitals are in South Africa
- largest religious group found in South Africa and Kenya
- capital of Kenya
- 2nd largest occupation in South Africa
- agricultural product found in Nigeria
- agricultural product found in Kenya and South Africa
- capital of Nigeria
- natural resources found in Kenya
- largest ethnic group in Kenya
- country with lowest literacy rate for females
Down
- climate along east coast in South Africa
- Presidential Republic- Government found in Nigeria
- climate in the interior in Kenya
- oil main industry in Nigeria
- of Nigeria’s economy exports to this country
- largest ethnic group in Nigeria
- main language spoken in South Africa
- republic- Government found in South Africa
- top import partner in South Africa, Nigeria, and Kenya
- natural resource in South Africa
- main industry in South Africa
22 Clues: capital of Kenya • capital of Nigeria • oil main industry in Nigeria • main industry in South Africa • largest ethnic group in Kenya • largest ethnic group in Nigeria • climate in the interior in Kenya • natural resource in South Africa • natural resources found in Kenya • Africa total literacy rate is 95% • main language spoken in South Africa • ...
10th Grade Vocabulary Lesson 3 2021-09-17
Across
- Cunning; full of trickery or intentions to deceive
- To charm; to delight
- Wild and untamed; savage
- Accepted standards and customs of a social group
- The way one behaves or presents oneself; one’s manner
Down
- Relating to areas that are far from large cities or capitals
- mean, unethical, or dishonorable; not noble in character
- Unfitting and inappropriate; grossly improper
- Wishing to do good; kindly; characterized by helpful intentions
- Appropriateness of behavior; propriety
10 Clues: To charm; to delight • Wild and untamed; savage • Appropriateness of behavior; propriety • Unfitting and inappropriate; grossly improper • Accepted standards and customs of a social group • Cunning; full of trickery or intentions to deceive • The way one behaves or presents oneself; one’s manner • mean, unethical, or dishonorable; not noble in character • ...
Civil War by Jailah Abbensetts 2026-04-27
Across
- law requiring escaped enslaved people to be returned
- the group of northern states that stayed loyal to the United States during the American Civil War.
- states in the United States where slavery was legal before and during the American Civil War.
- an order issued by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War in 1863 that declared enslaved people in the Confederate states to be free.
- an agreement in the United States to keep a balance between free states and slave states.
Down
- states in the United States where slavery was not allowed before and during the American Civil War.
- a short speech by Abraham Lincoln during the American Civil War.
- Civil War battle fought from July 1–3, 1863, in Pennsylvania.
- major Civil War battle fought on September 17, 1862, in Maryland
- a group of southern U.S. states that broke away from the United States during the American Civil War.
- a state officially leaves a country
- set of laws passed in the United States to ease tensions between free states and slave states.
- African American woman who escaped slavery and then helped many other enslaved people gain freedom.
- system where a person is treated as property and forced to work without pay, freedom, or the right to leave
- He issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which helped free enslaved people in the Confederate states.
- belief in the United States that Americans were meant to expand across the continent, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
16 Clues: a state officially leaves a country • law requiring escaped enslaved people to be returned • Civil War battle fought from July 1–3, 1863, in Pennsylvania. • a short speech by Abraham Lincoln during the American Civil War. • major Civil War battle fought on September 17, 1862, in Maryland • ...
Subjects 2026-05-06
Across
- Learn about countries, capitals and more in this subject
- Create solutions and circuits here.
- Where words fly like the wind.
- A subject where you do graphs, algebra, arithmetic and more!
- In this, you code, develop and chart data.
Down
- In this subject, learn about your emotions and psychology.
- A language spoken in a country 12 miles from here.
- Fitness, Athletics, and sports happen in this.
- Sports are the key in this subject
- Research and experiments are in this subject.
10 Clues: Where words fly like the wind. • Sports are the key in this subject • Create solutions and circuits here. • In this, you code, develop and chart data. • Research and experiments are in this subject. • Fitness, Athletics, and sports happen in this. • A language spoken in a country 12 miles from here. • Learn about countries, capitals and more in this subject • ...
Geometry - Properties Vocabulary 2021-10-21
Across
- accepted statement or fact
- swap the hypothesis and conclusion of a conditional
- property that states if a=b, then ac=bc
- property that states if a=b, then b=a
- an if-then statement
- property that states a(b+c)=ab+ac
- example that shows a conjecture is incorrect
- negate he hypothesis & conclusion of converse
- a conjecture or statement that must be proven true
- connect two or more statements with OR
- property that states if a=b, then a/c=b/c
Down
- property that states if a=b, then a-c=b-c
- the IF part of a conditional statement
- conclusion you reach using inductive reasoning
- reasoning based on patterns you observe
- property that states if a=b and b=c, then a=c
- property that states a=a
- the THEN part of a conditional statement
- connect two or more statements with AND
- property that states if a=b, then a+b=b+c
- negate the hypothesis & conclusion of a conditional
21 Clues: an if-then statement • property that states a=a • accepted statement or fact • property that states a(b+c)=ab+ac • property that states if a=b, then b=a • the IF part of a conditional statement • connect two or more statements with OR • property that states if a=b, then ac=bc • reasoning based on patterns you observe • connect two or more statements with AND • ...
Civil war 2022-05-17
Across
- assassin of Lincoln
- Civil____
- where did the Civil War began
- Type of cabin where Lincoln grew up
- The North was also called by this "uniting" name
- This state was home to Richmond, one of the capitals of the Confederacy
- Color of the confederate uniforms
- Another name for a big farm in the south
- short and famous speech given by Abraham Lincoln
Down
- Word for when a state left the union
- vice President to Lincoln
- first state to leave the union
- Jefferson Davis was president of this southern government
- Theater where Lincoln was shot
- Color of the Union uniforms
- Fought the North
16 Clues: Civil____ • Fought the North • assassin of Lincoln • vice President to Lincoln • Color of the Union uniforms • where did the Civil War began • first state to leave the union • Theater where Lincoln was shot • Color of the confederate uniforms • Type of cabin where Lincoln grew up • Word for when a state left the union • Another name for a big farm in the south • ...
goverment 2021-12-13
Across
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services. New(competitive) federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy Initiative Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land. Preemption The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- preemption federal law or regulation that containts language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that concents matters in Washingoton possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Money given by the national government to states
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation. express preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people Article IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states Full Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
Down
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions Confederation A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
35 Clues: Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Money given by the national government to states • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
World Capitals 2024-02-19
Across
- Home to the Colosseum and Vatican City
- Major city and business hub in the UAE
- Capital on the Gulf of Guinea
- Birthplace of democracy
- Second coldest capital in the world
- Headquarters of the European Union
- Home of the Little Mermaid statue
- Largest city in Russia
Down
- Capital with modern skyscrapers
- City Gateway to the Panama Canal
- Pearl of the Orient Seas
- The city known for the Eiffel Tower
- Capital of South Korea
- The capital of Norway
- Host of the 2020 Summer Olympics
- Known for its ornate shrines and vibrant street life
- Westernmost capital in continental Europe
- Located along the Nile River
18 Clues: The capital of Norway • Capital of South Korea • Largest city in Russia • Birthplace of democracy • Pearl of the Orient Seas • Located along the Nile River • Capital on the Gulf of Guinea • Capital with modern skyscrapers • City Gateway to the Panama Canal • Host of the 2020 Summer Olympics • Home of the Little Mermaid statue • Headquarters of the European Union • ...
WORLD CAPITALS 2023-06-10
Across
- - rich in history with landmarks like the Brandenburg Gate
- - spread across 14 islands
- - a bustling metropolis with a mix of modern technology and traditional culture
- - located on the southern tip of the North Island
- - known for its modern architecture and cultural institutions
- - famous for its archaeological sites, including the Acropolis and Parthenon
- - famous for its romantic atmosphere
- - known for its iconic landmarks like Big Ben
Down
- - a bustling city known for its ornate temples
- - rich in history with landmarks like the Royal Castle
- - known for its Viking history
- - known for its iconic Red Square and the Kremlin
- - famous for its lively pubs, Georgian architecture
- – named after a river
- - a modernist city with unique architecture and design
- -home to historic sites like the Forbidden City and the Great Wall
- - known for its ancient pyramids and sphinx
- - known for its ancient ruins
18 Clues: – named after a river • - spread across 14 islands • - known for its ancient ruins • - known for its Viking history • - famous for its romantic atmosphere • - known for its ancient pyramids and sphinx • - known for its iconic landmarks like Big Ben • - a bustling city known for its ornate temples • - known for its iconic Red Square and the Kremlin • ...
World Capitals 2026-01-21
18 Clues: Peru • Japan • Kenya • Latvia • Brazil • France • Canada • Dodoma • Poland • Belgium • England • Tunisia • Colombia • Sri Lanka • Australia • Indonesia • Philippines • Switzerland
Civil War Crossword Puzzle 2021-03-05
Across
- A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle.
- A long gun that soldiers used by shooting it while resting it against their shoulder.
- An attempt to stop people and supplies from going in or out of a port.
- Soldiers that fight and travel by foot.
- A warship that is fully covered and protected by iron cladding.
- A nickname for the Confederate States of America or the Confederacy.
- A person who wanted to eliminate or get rid of slavery.
- The side of an army or military unit.
- A nickname for the South.
- The slave states that did not leave the Union, but largely supported the cause of the Confederates.
- An army of citizens used during emergencies.
- A long blade or knife attached to the end of a musket. Soldiers would use it like a spear in close combat.
Down
- A large farm in the southern United States that used slaves for working.
- The name given to the states that stayed loyal to the United States government.
- A term used to describe people who supported the Union.
- Large caliber firearms like cannons and mortars.
- The upper states of the United States, also called the Union.
- When a person is murdered for political reasons.
- A nickname given to people in the South that supported the Confederate States.
- A group of states that left the United States to form their own country.
- A nickname for people from the North as well as Union soldiers.
- When the southern states chose to leave the United States and to no longer be a part of the country.
22 Clues: A nickname for the South. • The side of an army or military unit. • Soldiers that fight and travel by foot. • An army of citizens used during emergencies. • Large caliber firearms like cannons and mortars. • When a person is murdered for political reasons. • A soldier that is wounded or killed during battle. • A term used to describe people who supported the Union. • ...
Wedding 2025-03-13
Across
- Name of the bridge where we got engaged.
- Who is older?
- The name of road we live on.
- Our favorite place for shuffle board and pool.
- The month we first met.
- John's favorite food.
- Amber's middle name.
- Our cat's name.
- Our favorite hockey team.
- The country John was born in.
- City where we live.
- John's middle name.
Down
- What city did we spend our one year anniversary in?
- Where did John and Amber both go to college?
- The restaurant where we had our first date.
- The board game we love to play together.
- Both our eye color.
- Our dog's name.
- Our favorite baseball team.
- The city Amber was born in.
- How many months were we engaged?
- Amber's favorite food.
- Honeymoon Location, what island?
- Our favorite football team.
- Who said "I love you" first.
25 Clues: Who is older? • Our dog's name. • Our cat's name. • Both our eye color. • City where we live. • John's middle name. • Amber's middle name. • John's favorite food. • Amber's favorite food. • The month we first met. • Our favorite hockey team. • Our favorite baseball team. • The city Amber was born in. • Our favorite football team. • The name of road we live on. • Who said "I love you" first. • ...
Autonomous communities and capitals 2019-03-11
Across
- Its capital is Zaragoza
- It is the capital of Región de Murcia
- It is the capital of Castilla y León
- Its capital is Barcelona
- It is the capital of La Rioja
- It is the capital of Comunidad de Madrid
- The capital of this community is Santiago de Compostela
Down
- Its capital is Mérida
- It is the community of Santander
- It is the capital of Comunidad Foral de Navarra
- The capital is Sevilla
- It is the capital of País Vasco
- It is the capital of Castilla la Mancha
- It is the capital of Comunidad Valenciana
- Ii is the capital of Principado de Asturias
15 Clues: Its capital is Mérida • The capital is Sevilla • Its capital is Zaragoza • Its capital is Barcelona • It is the capital of La Rioja • It is the capital of País Vasco • It is the community of Santander • It is the capital of Castilla y León • It is the capital of Región de Murcia • It is the capital of Castilla la Mancha • It is the capital of Comunidad de Madrid • ...
countrys and their capitals 2025-05-23
STD 5 - (LEVEL3) CROSSWORD 2 2021-11-17
10 Clues: HINT : PLANETS • HINT : CAR BRAND • HINT : EXOTIC FRUIT • HINT : WORLD CAPITALS • HINT : WORLD CAPITALS • HINT : POPULAR DOG BREED • HINT : MOTORCYCLE BRAND • HINT : AMERICAN CONTINENT • HINT : FELINE FAMILY ANIMAL • HINT : CURRENCY - PHILIPPINES
GLOBALIZATION 2022-02-15
Across
- [Write only the acronym] Its loans helped rebuild countries devastated by World War.
- His invasions were among the reasons behind the hastening of globalization. he brought culture of Ancient Greek to Southwest Asia, North Africa, and Southern Europe.
- In the 21th century, free trade expanded which ushered the ______________. With the use of satellites and miles-long fiber-optic cables, the World Wide Web connected continents and made it easier for people in different parts of the world to communicate instantly.
- With the development of technology, globalization spread rapidly during the 20th century; _________________ flourished including the use of telephone and postal mail.
- Mentality, It is an internalized attitude that is deeply engraved in every Filipino as a result of the country’s colonization. Filipinos’ penchant for things foreign are reflected in their preference in cloths. foods, music, movies, and others. This kind of thinking is one of the factors that causes local business fail.
- [Write only the acronym] It is an example of a primarily service-oriented business put up by foreign investors in the Philippines.
- It refers to extensive mechanization in the production system which resulted in shift from land-based manufacturing to large-scale factory production.
- It was founded on October 24, 1945, and was organized to help all countries with their territorial disputes in other countries which created different diplomatic agreements, embassies, or consulates in other countries.
- It promotes long-term economic development and poverty reduction by providing technical and financial support to help countries.
- Top 5 countries that dominated the World Trade Organization are the following: United States of America, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, and _____?
- This is an agreement between different regions and countries which aim to open up the economic trade, business and and financial coordination.
- It is the trade route between China and other countries that helped in the spread of globalization. It made a big contribution towards the expansion of the exchange of ideas and trade goods such as silk, porcelain, spices, and others.
- Economic Integration has a big effect on a country’s politics because whoever holds the economic power holds the _____________ as well.
- [Write only the acronym] World Trade Organization was formerly known as ____ and was established on October 30, 1947.
- It is one aspect of globalization in which parts of the world were influenced by the culture and beliefs of people in other countries due to globalization activities. Because of this, ______________ is now globalized.
- [Answer should be spelled out rather than noted as numeral] According to the AP Module about globalization, how many negative impact of globalization are there?
- It is one aspect of globalization that are evident in our lives because the transnational corporation or multinational companies formed different institutions and organizations to control the ______ of the world.
- [Answer should be spelled out rather than noted as numeral] According to the AP Module about globalization, how many aspects of globalization are there?
- The catholic missionaries from Europe spread their religious beliefs in ____________ in 1492.
- Western countries such as Spain, Portugal, Holland, and _______ took over the countries in Asia and Africa.
- [Write only the acronym] It is an organization working to faster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world.
Down
- Two countries trading products, services, and capitals between them eventually form ____________________.
- The process by which a piece of property, project, or business goes from being owned by a national government to being privately owned.
- What material has been produced ever since mechanics were introduced during the 18th century?
- When the Spaniards colonized the Philippines, tobacco was harvested by Filipinos and was sent to Mexico and sold there. This happened from 1565-1815 now known in our country as the ___________.
- During the 15th and 16th centuries, the western countries were into __________. They took over the countries in Asia and Africa and gathered abstain natural resources and products of these countries.
- One of the objectives of Europeans was to bring and spread ___________ in the places they colonized.
- It is the combination of Western and Eastern culture.
- It is the free and comprehensive interaction of countries in the world in the areas of politics, economics, society, technology, and culture.
- it is one of the benefits of economic integration in which because of the capitals being brought to the country by large foreign investors, there are employment and job opportunities present. Thus increasing the peoples’ abilities to become self sufficient.
- It is one aspect of globalization that is evident in our lives since information spreads faster and more easily through the internet and cyberspace technology. We get informed of events in different countries instantly in real time.
- According to his book, Globalization is the most slippery, dangerous, and important buzzword of the late 20th century.
- Because of this, globalization has spread rapidly during the 20th century.
- It is one aspect of globalization that became easier for us due to improvements of transportation like boats became ships much larger faster, caravan change into bike, motorcycles, cars, buses and airplanes.
- It is the production of less than enough to satisfy the demand or of less than the usual amount.
- it is one of the benefits of economic integration in which can be gained in trading products, services and capitals with the other countries because the number of products one can choose from the market increases significantly.
- According to him, globalization can be defined as the intensification of worldwide social – relations which links the distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa.
- [Write only the acronym] It is an organization that regulates and facilitates international trade between nations. Its main function is to ensure that trade flows smoothly, predictably, and freely as possible.
- refers to as an exchange of goods, services, and capitals.
- It refers to the advocacy system or theory of protecting domestic producers by impeding or limiting as by tariffs or quotas, the importation of foreign goods and services.
40 Clues: It is the combination of Western and Eastern culture. • refers to as an exchange of goods, services, and capitals. • Because of this, globalization has spread rapidly during the 20th century. • [Write only the acronym] Its loans helped rebuild countries devastated by World War. • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- system A government system that concentrates all policy-making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
Down
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- Money given by the national government to states
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Cody's puzzle 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that containts language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that concents matters in Washingoton possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-12
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that containts language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that concents matters in Washingoton possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-12
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that containts language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that concents matters in Washingoton possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2023-04-27
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allows Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution he flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holds that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allows Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution he flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holds that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allows Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution he flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holds that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy-making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Chapter 1 Social Studies 2024-01-04
Across
- largest and longest mountain range
- large lake as salty as any ocean
- mountains that lie just inside California
- about half the land in the United States is used for this
- takes place in mountain regions
- country north of the United States
- causes changes in seasons
- defines the shape of the United States
Down
- this and rivers make up river systems
- climate of a place depends on distance from this
- plain stretching along Atlantic Ocean from Massachusetts to Florida
- climate, water, and landforms are what kind of features
- varies in the United States according to temperature and precipitation
- oldest mountains in the United States
- using less energy to do the same tasks
- next to each other
- 50 states are grouped into 5
- largest lakes in North America
- regions are based on their relative
- this and water affect climate
20 Clues: next to each other • causes changes in seasons • 50 states are grouped into 5 • this and water affect climate • largest lakes in North America • takes place in mountain regions • large lake as salty as any ocean • largest and longest mountain range • country north of the United States • regions are based on their relative • this and rivers make up river systems • ...
Federalism 2021-12-12
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that containts language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that concents matters in Washingoton possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Power Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Power Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Sudamérica: Las Capitales 2026-05-12
Across
- Paraguay's capital city.
- Argentina's capital city.
- This country has 2 capitals- La Paz/Sucre.
- Montevideo is the capital city.
- The largest country in South America- they speak Portuguese, not Spanish.
Down
- Bogotá is the capital of...
- This country has the longest pool, and the capital is Santiago.
- Caracas is the capital of...
- Perú's capital city.
9 Clues: Perú's capital city. • Paraguay's capital city. • Argentina's capital city. • Bogotá is the capital of... • Caracas is the capital of... • Montevideo is the capital city. • This country has 2 capitals- La Paz/Sucre. • This country has the longest pool, and the capital is Santiago. • The largest country in South America- they speak Portuguese, not Spanish.
states 2022-06-07
Across
- Has over 1200 rivers
- The worlds largest island
- a state famous for lobster
- The state that takes there name from a river
- hampshire The state flower is a lilac
- york The state next to massachusetts
- the state next to maine
- The state with the longest coast line
- The only state to carry to design in the flag
- mexico Capital is santa fe
Down
- The state that has the grand canyon
- Has a nick name the gold state
- The 13th largest state
- island The smallest state in size
- the biggest state
- The state in the top lest of the map
16 Clues: the biggest state • Has over 1200 rivers • The 13th largest state • the state next to maine • The worlds largest island • a state famous for lobster • mexico Capital is santa fe • Has a nick name the gold state • island The smallest state in size • The state that has the grand canyon • york The state next to massachusetts • The state in the top lest of the map • ...
States 2022-12-14
creating the constitution 2024-06-10
Across
- 1215 - an English document that limited the power of the monarch and protected rights and privileges
- Two house legislature
- the first constitution of the United States (1777) creating an association of states with weak central government
- one house congress, states have equal representation, made smaller states equal in power to larger states, congress could set taxes and regulate trade
- ratification of the constitution
- described a federal government; president, courts, congress with 2 houses, representation in each house of congress based on population (so larger states have more votes than smaller states)
- opposed to the constitution; believed that it would take away liberties and would create a strong national government, ignore the states and people, and favor the wealthy over the common people
- explains the relationship between the states and national government
Down
- an agreement that Pilgrims wrote and signed describing how they would govern themselves in the Americas
- one house legislature
- congress has 2 houses; senate has equal representation; house of representatives of representation based on population
- english writer/philosopher who supported the glorious revolution; believed people were born free/equal/independent and that they had natural rights to life, liberty, and property that no government could take away
- establishes the legislative branch
- the notion that power lies with the people
- the document recording the proclamation of the second Continental Congress (4 July 1776) asserting the independence of the colonies from Great Britain
- each slave would count for 3/5 of a person for taxation and representation purposes
- 1689 - laws further restricting the monarch's power and protecting the rights of English subjects and Parliament
- supporters of the constitution; supported federalism (a form of government in which power is divided between the federal/national government and the states)
- establishes the judicial branch
- specifies under what conditions the constitution can be changed
- declares the constitution the "supreme law of the land"
- establishes the executive branch
22 Clues: one house legislature • Two house legislature • establishes the judicial branch • ratification of the constitution • establishes the executive branch • establishes the legislative branch • the notion that power lies with the people • declares the constitution the "supreme law of the land" • specifies under what conditions the constitution can be changed • ...
nhl 2021-09-24
Across
- has john tavares and is from toronto
- new team from vegas made the playoffs every year gold and black colors
- team in philly and is orange and black
- winner of 2021 stanley cup
- long island team it is orange white and blue best player is matt barzal
- team from new jersey antonym of angels
Down
- washington team and has ovechkin
- newest team in league just came in from seattle
- panarin plays for them another new york team
- team in dallas and is green and white
10 Clues: winner of 2021 stanley cup • washington team and has ovechkin • has john tavares and is from toronto • team in dallas and is green and white • team in philly and is orange and black • team from new jersey antonym of angels • panarin plays for them another new york team • newest team in league just came in from seattle • ...
Excelicon Employee Trivia 2021-03-02
Across
- Lived in Denmark for a year
- Received a Reel Award
- Washington Capitals fan
- Favorite vacation was WV mountain house
- Argh spiders!
- first concert was Sublime
- Lived in Barcelona for a summer
- Best vacation was Cayman Islands
- Lived in Japan and Greece
- can do a backflip with no hands
- Favorite Superhero is batman
- live in Paris for 14 years,
- owned a Tamagotchi
Down
- Favorite movie is the Mummy
- Favorite movie is Scarface
- Traveled to Malaysia and Thailand
- Sibling born on 12th birthday
- Favorite gift was pro mountain bike
- Received US Army Meritorious Service Medal
- Enjoys playing disc golf
- a talented baker Maria Roberts
- Wanted to be a teacher
- Wanted to be President
- loves playing soccer
- First job paper delivery
- Baltimore Ravens fan who hates spiders
26 Clues: Argh spiders! • owned a Tamagotchi • loves playing soccer • Received a Reel Award • Wanted to be a teacher • Wanted to be President • Washington Capitals fan • Enjoys playing disc golf • first concert was Sublime • Lived in Japan and Greece • First job paper delivery • Favorite movie is Scarface • Favorite movie is the Mummy • Lived in Denmark for a year • live in Paris for 14 years, • ...
Civil war 2023-04-19
Across
- General who later became president
- The North was also called by this "uniting" name
- Union General who later became president
- The Monitor and Merrimac were made of this metal
- first state to leave the union
- These people were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation.
- Assassin of Lincoln
- when two or more countries have multiple disagreements
- when a state left the union
- State burnt by General Sherman and his army
Down
- This state was home to Richmond, one of the capitals of the Confederacy
- another name for a big farm in the south
- vicepresident to lincoln
- where the civil war began
- fought the north
- Bloody battle fought near Sharpsburg, Maryland
- Union General at the Battle of Gettysburg
- Jefferson Davis was president of this southern government
- He marched to Savannah
- type of cabin where lincoln grew up
- color of the confederate uniforms
21 Clues: fought the north • Assassin of Lincoln • He marched to Savannah • vicepresident to lincoln • where the civil war began • when a state left the union • first state to leave the union • color of the confederate uniforms • General who later became president • type of cabin where lincoln grew up • another name for a big farm in the south • Union General who later became president • ...
cricket players 2025-11-26
Geo Midterm Review 2023-12-09
Across
- Continent with the most colonies
- Longest river in the world
- Judaism, Islam, and Christianity all started in ____ Asia
- Religion with one god
- Map that shows elevation, landforms, and water features
- Asian country that colonized parts of Asia and Oceania
- Map that shows borders, major cities, and capitals
- When a powerful country controls a far away land
- Year after year average temperatures, precipitation, and wind conditions of an area
- When a place has a lot of people per square mile it is ___ populated.
- Hinduism and Buddhism started in ___ Asia
Down
- This sea creates a border between Europe, Africa, and Asia
- Temperatures are usually ___ near the equator
- Religion with multiple gods
- Oldest monotheistic religion
- What you call people who practice Islam
- Tallest mountain range in the world
- Economy that gives government most power
- Oldest polytheistic religion
- Imaginary line of latitude that splits the world between northern and southern hemispheres
- Largest desert in the world
21 Clues: Religion with one god • Longest river in the world • Religion with multiple gods • Largest desert in the world • Oldest monotheistic religion • Oldest polytheistic religion • Continent with the most colonies • Tallest mountain range in the world • What you call people who practice Islam • Economy that gives government most power • Hinduism and Buddhism started in ___ Asia • ...
U.S VA History Class Crossword 2025-05-21
Across
- Leader of the Soviet Union during the Cuban Missile Crisis
- Group of Communist countries in Eastern Europe
- Capital of Germany
- Dictator of Cuba during Cuban Missile Crisis
- Conflict between North and South Korea over communist control
- Notorious scandal under 37th United States President
- Former leader of Soviet Union, made negotiations with Hitler during the start of WW2
- _____ Canal, located in Egypt
- Attempt by the U.S. to overthrow Fidel Castro in Cuba, failed
- 35th United States
Down
- Supreme Allied Commander and 34th United States President
- Robber Baron who owned Standard Oil company
- A type of thermonuclear weapon
- 33rd United States President
- 37th United States president
- Wisconsin Senator who accused government officials of being communist
- 40th United States President, led during the end of the Cold War
- First U.S citizens executed for espionage
- Middle Eastern country, invaded by United States and Russia
- Human Rights activist during Civil Rights Movement
20 Clues: Capital of Germany • 35th United States • 33rd United States President • 37th United States president • _____ Canal, located in Egypt • A type of thermonuclear weapon • First U.S citizens executed for espionage • Robber Baron who owned Standard Oil company • Dictator of Cuba during Cuban Missile Crisis • Group of Communist countries in Eastern Europe • ...
Unit #5- Manifest Destiny, pre-causes of the Civil War 2020-02-26
Across
- was a pivotal event in the Texas Revolution. Following a 13-day siege.
- The 1845 annexation of the Republic of Texas into the United States of America.
- officially titled the Treaty of Peace, Friendship, Limits and Settlement between the United States of America and the Mexican Republic.
- was an 1859 effort by abolitionist John Brown to initiate an armed slave revolt in Southern states.
- This agreement set the boundary between the United States and Canada at the 49th parallel west of the Rocky Mountains.
- Is the principle that the authority of a state and its government are created and sustained by the consent of its people.
- Was the popular slogan that led Polk to victory against all odds.
- ran for president as part of the Southern faction of the Democratic Party.
- Operate under a senior pastor-led system of church government, sometimes referred to as the.
- Was a series of violent civil confrontations in the United States between 1854 and 1861 which emerged from a political and ideological conflict over the legality of slavery.
- Was a legislation that provided for the admission of Maine to the United States as a free state.
- U.S. state in which the practice of slavery was legal at a particular point in time.
- 1850 Was a package otreatf five separate bills passed by the United States Congress in September 1850 that defused a political confrontation between slave and free states
Down
- a year later with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, signed on February 2nd, 1848.
- Was a widely held belief in the 19th-century United States that its settlers were destined to expand across North America.
- was an organized incorporated territory of the United States that existed from July 4, 1805.
- was an American attorney and statesman who represented Kentucky in both the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives.
- one of the principal rivers in the southwest United States and northern Mexico.
- Was an armed conflict between the United States and Mexico from 1846 to 1848.
- was a landmark decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in which the Court held that the Constitution of the United States.
- Act Was passed by the U.S. Congress on May 30, 1854.
- Was the 12th president of the United States, serving from March 1849 until his death in July 1850.
- An organized incorporated territory of the United States that existed from August 14, 1848.
- was an unsuccessful 1846 proposal in the United States Congress to ban slavery in territory acquired from Mexico.
- As Missouri prepared to enter the______as a Slave State.
- Was the 11th president of the United States, serving from 1845 to 1849.
- Was the 19th quadrennial presidential election which was held on Tuesday, November 6, 1860.
- was a U.S. state in which the practice of slavery was legal at a particular point in time.
- Is loyalty to one's own region or section of the country, rather than to the country as a whole.
- Is the administrative action and concept in international law relating to the forcible acquisition of one state's territory by another state.
- a state of the US in which slavery was illegal.
31 Clues: a state of the US in which slavery was illegal. • Act Was passed by the U.S. Congress on May 30, 1854. • As Missouri prepared to enter the______as a Slave State. • Was the popular slogan that led Polk to victory against all odds. • was a pivotal event in the Texas Revolution. Following a 13-day siege. • ...
States 2018-04-23
14 Clues: Casinos • Famous trail • Devils tower • Disney World • The Big Apple • The biggest state • End of Lake Powell • Volcanos and beaches • Beaches and Disneyland • A rock with presidents • Canyons,Deserts,Skiing • The longest named state • named after southern country • Where George Washington was born
States and Countries - LH 2023-11-20
Across
- Disneyworld
- Acropolis Of Athens
- Leaning Tower of Pisa
- Honolulu
- St.Basil's Cathedral
- Space Needle
- Tokyo Tower
- The Great Pyramid Of Giza
- The White House
- Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
Down
- Amazon Theater
- Acadia National Park
- Paris
- Home of peaches
- Dallas Cowboys
- Niagara Falls
- Great Wall of China
- Statue of Liberty
- Golden Gate Bridge
19 Clues: Paris • Honolulu • Disneyworld • Tokyo Tower • Space Needle • Niagara Falls • Amazon Theater • Dallas Cowboys • Home of peaches • The White House • Statue of Liberty • Golden Gate Bridge • Acropolis Of Athens • Great Wall of China • Acadia National Park • St.Basil's Cathedral • Leaning Tower of Pisa • Rock & Roll Hall of Fame • The Great Pyramid Of Giza
Federalism 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allows Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holds that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-09
Across
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allows Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
Down
- federalism Doctrine holds that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- Money given by the national government to states
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-09
Across
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allows Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
Down
- federalism Doctrine holds that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- Money given by the national government to states
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allows Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution he flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holds that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Powers Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Powers Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- devolution the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- devolution the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- of aid Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Powers Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- federalism Doctrine holding that the national government is supreme in its sphere, the states are supreme in theirs, and the two spheres should be kept separate.
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- power State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Powers Powers given to the state government alone
- grants Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- federalism Form of federalism during the Johnson administration where the federal government determined the needs of the states. State and federal governments worked together to create social services.
- system A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- grants Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
Down
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Money given by the national government to states
- Power Powers shared by the national and state governments
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language conflicting with state or local laws, that cannot be implemented due to such laws, or that consents matters in Washington possesses exclusive constitutional powers or "occupies the field"
- A movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- preemption federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- mandates A regulation required by the Federal government that requires a state or local government to perform certain actions, with no money provided for fulfilling the requirements
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Power Powers given to the national government alone
- federalism Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- federalism The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- sharing (discontinued in 1986) Congress gave an annual amount of federal tax revenue to the states and their cities, counties and townships./ Federal sharing of a fixed percentage of its revenue with the states (Replaced with Block grants)
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
42 Clues: Money given by the national government to states • Powers Powers given to the state government alone • Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Power Powers given to the national government alone • Power Powers shared by the national and state governments • Government authority shared by national and local governments • ...
Social Studies Year End Review 2023-05-23
Across
- The states that stayed with the U.S. Government
- American silversmith remembered for his midnight ride
- Credited with patenting the first practical telephone
- An organized effort to end the practice of slavery in the United States
- The states that seceded from the U.S. Government
- A series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts
- A period of healing and rebuilding in the Southern United States following the American Civil War
- Introduction paragraph to the constitution
Down
- Two American brothers, inventors, and aviation pioneers who were credited with inventing and building the world's first successful airplane
- Tunnels (paths) that were created to help slaves escape slavery
- the expansion of territory within the North American continent
- Four-year war between the United States and 11 Southern states that seceded from the Union and formed the Confederate States of America
- Native American home made of sapling and bark
- The war for American independence from Britain
- The first successful colony
- There are 3 branches- Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
- The first ten amendments to the US Constitution
- An adventurer is also known as what
- 16th president; he issued the Emancipation Proclamation
- English colony that mysteriously disappeared
20 Clues: The first successful colony • An adventurer is also known as what • Introduction paragraph to the constitution • English colony that mysteriously disappeared • Native American home made of sapling and bark • The war for American independence from Britain • The states that stayed with the U.S. Government • The first ten amendments to the US Constitution • ...
gov 2021-12-13
Across
- a movement that has begun in recent years to devolve more responsibilities back to the states and aimed to pass on to the states many federal functions
- Powers powers given to the state government alone
- Powers powers given to the national government alone
- government authority shared by national and local governments
- Faith and Credit Clause Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- IV Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- A type of government that spreads the power among many sub-units (such as states), and has a weak central government (U.S. Government under the articles of confederation)
- and Proper Clause Section of the constitution allowing Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to its duties, and which has permitted Congress to exercise powers not specifically given to it (enumerated) by the Constitution.
- Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Amendment Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
Down
- grants Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- Clause Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- Powers Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- Power powers shared by the national and state governments
- Powers powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- and Immunities Clause Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- VI Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Powers powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
21 Clues: Court The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers powers given to the state government alone • Power powers shared by the national and state governments • Powers powers given to the national government alone • government authority shared by national and local governments • The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law • ...
Government Crossword 2025-05-12
Across
- amendment that gives people freedom of speech, press, assembly, petition, and religion
- where the president works and lives
- age when people can vote in the U.S.
- first president of the United States
- war where we fought to gain independence from Great Britain
- a proposed law being considered by Congress
- national flower of the United States
- type of government ruled by the people
- leader of the United States
- the supreme law of the United States
- first American colony
Down
- capitol of the United States
- represented by the 50 stars on the flag
- branch of government consisting of the Supreme Court
- gift from France, represents American freedom
- being free from governmental control
- President's advisors
- national animal of the United States
- represented by the red and white stripes on the flag
- branch of government consisting of two houses
20 Clues: President's advisors • first American colony • leader of the United States • capitol of the United States • where the president works and lives • being free from governmental control • national animal of the United States • age when people can vote in the U.S. • first president of the United States • national flower of the United States • the supreme law of the United States • ...
Countries 2022-03-02
Across
- Between Russia and China
- Second most populous country in the world
- Second smallest country in the world
- Largest country in S. America
- Most populous country in Africa
- Northern island near Greenland
Down
- Country home to the most spanish speakers
- Capital is Oslo,is in the Scandinavia region
- Has three capitals and one of them is cape town
- Capital is Canberra
- African country home to the largest man-made lake in the world
- Capital city shares its name with one of the most famous empires ever
12 Clues: Capital is Canberra • Between Russia and China • Largest country in S. America • Northern island near Greenland • Most populous country in Africa • Second smallest country in the world • Country home to the most spanish speakers • Second most populous country in the world • Capital is Oslo,is in the Scandinavia region • Has three capitals and one of them is cape town • ...
Teams 2025-04-29
Across
- NHL team in Toronto
- NHL team in Washington DC
- Patrick Mahomes current NFL team
- 2025 March Madness Champion
- Caleb Williams draft team
- Christiano Ronaldo current team
- Lionel Messi current team
Down
- Bruno Fernandes current soccer team
- NBA team in New Orleans
- NFL team in Minnesota\
- 2020 Euro cup champions
- 2018 world cup champion
- Tom Brady draft team
- 2024 Stanley Cup champion
14 Clues: NHL team in Toronto • Tom Brady draft team • NFL team in Minnesota\ • NBA team in New Orleans • 2020 Euro cup champions • 2018 world cup champion • NHL team in Washington DC • Caleb Williams draft team • 2024 Stanley Cup champion • Lionel Messi current team • 2025 March Madness Champion • Christiano Ronaldo current team • Patrick Mahomes current NFL team • ...
Exploring Government Unit 7 Project - Joshua DaShiell 2021-09-20
Across
- United States Coast Guard
- Department of Veterans Affairs
- Federal Emergency Management Agency
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
- Federal Communications Commission
- United States Department of Agriculture
- Securities and Exchange Commission
- Federal Housing Administration
- United Nations
- National Labor Relations Board
- United States National Park Service
- United States Environmental Protection Agency
- Interstate Commerce Commission
- Department of Transportation
- Department of Defense
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- Small Business Administration
Down
- Joint Chiefs of Staff
- United States Air Force
- Food and Drug Administration
- Department of Motor Vehicles
- Department of Health and Human Services
- Farm Credit Administration
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- Department of Labor
- Federal Bureau of Investigation
- United States Marine Corps
- Department of Housing and Urban Development
- Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
- North Atlantic Treaty Organization
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
- Department of Commerce
- Department of Justice
- Department of Homeland Security
- Federal Aviation Administration
- Internal Revenue Service
36 Clues: United Nations • Department of Labor • Joint Chiefs of Staff • Department of Defense • Department of Justice • Department of Commerce • United States Air Force • Internal Revenue Service • United States Coast Guard • Farm Credit Administration • United States Marine Corps • Food and Drug Administration • Department of Motor Vehicles • Department of Transportation • ...
Road Trip Planning 2020-05-21
Across
- Which state has hosted both the summer and winter Olympics?
- ___Dakota
- No matter where you are in this state, you will never be more than 85 miles from one of the Great Lakes
- Go sight___
- A travel planning tool offered by AAA
- Place to get out and stretch (2wds.)
- Mani counterpart
- Which state displays the largest pair of cowboy boots?
- Rock & Roll Hall of Fame locale
Down
- How many state capitals did Georgia have prior to Atlanta?
- The deepest river gorge in North America (2wds.)
- A common road trip game (2 wds.)
- Largest vineyard in North America
- A National park
- You’ll need a GPS or this
- Where the Space Needle is located
- This outdoor activity usually includes a tent, sleeping bag and roasting marshmallows
17 Clues: ___Dakota • Go sight___ • A National park • Mani counterpart • You’ll need a GPS or this • Rock & Roll Hall of Fame locale • A common road trip game (2 wds.) • Largest vineyard in North America • Where the Space Needle is located • Place to get out and stretch (2wds.) • A travel planning tool offered by AAA • The deepest river gorge in North America (2wds.) • ...
Baltic States and Ukraine 2022-04-11
Across
- estonia has the most of this type of crater per square mile
- The Baltic states came to be when what fell in 1991
- This place is home to more than a third of latvians
- What is the 2nd color on the estonian flag
- What is the color of the middle stripe in the Lithuanian flag?
- Lithuania borders russia in which cardinal direction that none of the other baltic states do
- The first name of the Ukrainian president
- This country is between the two other Baltic States
- In which baltic state can you expiernce life as a soviet prisoner
- Estonia has the highest or lowest mountains in the Baltics
- Latvia has the oldest or newest flag in the world
- This country is the southernmost Baltic state
Down
- What is the top color on the Ukrainian flag?
- Lithuania has the most of this typer of air baloons
- The geographical center of Europe
- What type of pants originated from latvia
- Estonia is the first country to adapt what type of voting
- Latvia has what type of territory overseas
- Which country is currently under attack from Russia
- You can become a citizen of this country without living in it
- What is the botton color on the Ukrainian flag?
21 Clues: The geographical center of Europe • What type of pants originated from latvia • The first name of the Ukrainian president • What is the 2nd color on the estonian flag • Latvia has what type of territory overseas • What is the top color on the Ukrainian flag? • This country is the southernmost Baltic state • What is the botton color on the Ukrainian flag? • ...
Baltic States and Ukraine 2022-04-11
Across
- Who founded Latvia?
- What is the capital of Ukraine?
- What year was Ukraine founded?
- Who founded estonia?
- Who was Ukraine settled by?
- How many people live in Ukraine?
- Which baltic country is the poorest?
- What is the capital of Lithuania?
- Who is the leader of estonia?
- Which baltic country is the smallest?
- Who is the leader of lithuania?
Down
- Which Baltic state is the biggest out of all the 3?
- How many people live in Latvia?
- What is the capital of Estonia?
- Who founded Lithuania?
- Who is the leader of Latvia?
- What is the capital of Latvia?
- Who is the leader of Ukraine?
- and Lithuanian, What language do the Baltics speak?
- Europe, Which continent are the Baltic countries located in?
20 Clues: Who founded Latvia? • Who founded estonia? • Who founded Lithuania? • Who was Ukraine settled by? • Who is the leader of Latvia? • Who is the leader of Ukraine? • Who is the leader of estonia? • What year was Ukraine founded? • What is the capital of Latvia? • What is the capital of Ukraine? • How many people live in Latvia? • What is the capital of Estonia? • ...
States and Countries - LH 2023-11-20
Across
- Disneyworld
- Acropolis Of Athens
- Leaning Tower of Pisa
- Honolulu
- St.Basil's Cathedral
- Space Needle
- Tokyo Tower
- The Great Pyramid Of Giza
- The White House
- Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
Down
- Amazon Theater
- Acadia National Park
- Paris
- Home of peaches
- Dallas Cowboys
- Niagara Falls
- Great Wall of China
- Statue of Liberty
- Golden Gate Bridge
19 Clues: Paris • Honolulu • Disneyworld • Tokyo Tower • Space Needle • Niagara Falls • Amazon Theater • Dallas Cowboys • Home of peaches • The White House • Statue of Liberty • Golden Gate Bridge • Acropolis Of Athens • Great Wall of China • Acadia National Park • St.Basil's Cathedral • Leaning Tower of Pisa • Rock & Roll Hall of Fame • The Great Pyramid Of Giza
States, Sports, and Animals 2026-04-24
Across
- It has a really long neck
- The 8-legged arachnid
- The state with the Space Needle
- The insect that kills the most people in a year
- The sport with holes on it's ball
- The biggest state in the U.S.A.
- The thing you hit is a birdie
Down
- A state near the Great Lakes
- The fastest animal in the world
- Also known as, "The King Of The Forest."
- The only state that has islands
- The most dangerous animal in the world
- The number one pet in the U.S.A.
- The sport with hexagons on the ball
- Has the Redwood Forest
- You shoot a ball into a basket
- A big fish we eat
- Its favorite food is bananas
- Has the team "Chiefs" in it
19 Clues: A big fish we eat • The 8-legged arachnid • Has the Redwood Forest • It has a really long neck • Has the team "Chiefs" in it • A state near the Great Lakes • Its favorite food is bananas • The thing you hit is a birdie • You shoot a ball into a basket • The fastest animal in the world • The only state that has islands • The state with the Space Needle • ...
Jackson era crossword puzzle 2023-02-10
Across
- the act of becoming independent and no longer part of a country
- one of the two major contemporary political parties in the United States. Founded in 1828, it was predominantly built by Martin Van Buren
- the practice of a successful political party giving public office to its supporters
- the Trail of Tears was the deadly route used by Native Americans when forced off their ancestral lands and into Oklahoma
- the third and last president of the Second Bank of the United states
- evolving land area set aside by the United States Government for the relocation of Native Americans
- authorizing the president to grant unsettled lands west of the Mississippi in exchange for Indian lands within existing state borders
- political powers held for the state governments rather than the federal government
- indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands of the United States
- the ninth president of the united states
- andrew jacksons wife
Down
- second federally authorized Hamiltonian national bank in the United States
- a person selected to represent a group of people in some political assembly of the United States
- native American polymath of the Cherokee Nation
- a political party in the United States that evolved from a conservative-leaning faction of the Democratic-Republican Party
- the constitutional theory that individual states can invalidate federal laws or judicial decisions they deem unconstitutional
- a conservative political party that existed in the United States during the middle 19th century
- eighth vice president of the united states from 1837 to 1841
- cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks, and Seminoles
- seventh vice president of the united states from 1825 to 1832
- the fourth chief justice of the United States from 1801 until his death in 1835
21 Clues: andrew jacksons wife • the ninth president of the united states • native American polymath of the Cherokee Nation • cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks, and Seminoles • eighth vice president of the united states from 1837 to 1841 • seventh vice president of the united states from 1825 to 1832 • the act of becoming independent and no longer part of a country • ...
