states Crossword Puzzles
United States Review 2018-12-06
Across
- Perfect climate for citrus fruits
- The NE had towns built specifically for this resource
- These bring in blizzards into a very populated part of the US
- Because of our post industrial economy most jobs are
- The SW is famous for this resource, it is what made Houston and Dallas big cities
- Cold weather forest
- The NW is famous for this industry
- The Rust Belt is known for this
- The tech industry is in the norther part of this state
- The vast lowlands in the interior of the continental United States
- The US has a ______________ capitalist economy
- Country that colonized the Eastern Seaboard
- The United States has a vast amount of these, it made us an economic powerhouse
- The NE part of the country is famous for this delicious resource
- The dairy land of America is in this region
Down
- Roads, canals, airports, railroads, and electronic networks
- From this highest point, rivers flow east or west
- Wherever you had major ports or railroad stops these popped up
- These are the highest peaks in the United States
- The government of the United States is a mix of democracy and this
- The way people from the South Pacific made it to the Americas
- The land/ice bridge the nomads crossed to get here
- The import to the New World that had the biggest effect on the native population
- These winds move weather across our continent
24 Clues: Cold weather forest • The Rust Belt is known for this • Perfect climate for citrus fruits • The NW is famous for this industry • Country that colonized the Eastern Seaboard • The dairy land of America is in this region • These winds move weather across our continent • The US has a ______________ capitalist economy • These are the highest peaks in the United States • ...
States and Capitals 2022-03-10
Across
- Capital of Iowa
- Capital of West Virginia
- Capital of Oregon
- Capital of Rhode Island
- Capital of Arizona
- Capital of Wisconsin
- Capital of Pennsylvania
- Capital of Montana
- Capital of Texas
- Capital of Idaho
- Capital of Delaware
- Rock Capital of Arkansas
- Capital of Mississippi
- Capital of Illinois
- Capital of Indiana
- Capital of California
- Capital of Virginia
- Capital of Georgia
- Capital of New York
- Capital of Kansas
- Capital of Alabama
- Capital of Ohio
Down
- Capital of Nevada
- Capital of Missouri
- Capital of New Jersey
- Capital of North Carolina
- Capital of Kentucky
- Capital of Maryland
- Capital of New Mexico
- Capital of South Dakota
- Capital of Vermont
- Capital of South Carolina
- Capital of Louisiana
- Capital of Tennessee
- Capital of Utah
- Capital of Wyoming
- Capital of Connecticut
- Capital of Maine
- Capital of Washington
- Capital of Alaska
- Capital of New Hampshire
- Capital of Massachusetts
- Capital of Hawaii
- Capital of Florida
- Capital of North Dakota
- Capital of Colorado
- Capital of Minnesota
- Capital of Oklahoma
- Capital of Michigan
49 Clues: Capital of Iowa • Capital of Utah • Capital of Ohio • Capital of Texas • Capital of Idaho • Capital of Maine • Capital of Nevada • Capital of Oregon • Capital of Alaska • Capital of Hawaii • Capital of Kansas • Capital of Arizona • Capital of Vermont • Capital of Montana • Capital of Wyoming • Capital of Florida • Capital of Indiana • Capital of Georgia • Capital of Alabama • Capital of Missouri • ...
States Part II 2022-04-07
Across
- - the only sate that has west in the beginning
- - the smallest state
- - Where Boston is
- - west of Ohio
- - If we drive north for 30 minutes, we will eventually be in...
- - south of Virginia
- - has a city with the same name
- - used to be part of Massachusetts
- The hardest state to spell
- - north of Alabama
Down
- - where Mr. Lacouture is from
- - used to be part of New York
- - the first state
- - where Hersey Park is
- - east of Illinois
- - If we drive south for 30 minutes, we will eventually be in...
- - where Atlanta is
- - surrounded by two of the great lakes
- - Where Disney world is
- - known for their cheese and ice-cream production
- - where a legendary horse raise happens every year
21 Clues: - west of Ohio • - the first state • - Where Boston is • - east of Illinois • - where Atlanta is • - north of Alabama • - south of Virginia • - the smallest state • - where Hersey Park is • - Where Disney world is • The hardest state to spell • - where Mr. Lacouture is from • - used to be part of New York • - has a city with the same name • - used to be part of Massachusetts • ...
States of India 2021-12-16
Across
- Biggest Buddha stupa in the country
- famous for Konark sun temple
- The largest Indian state in North-east
- hosts Asia's largest book market-College street
- Bamboo dance is the traditional dance of this state
- home for one-horned Indian Rhinoceros
- smallest state of India
- known for hosting Hornbill Festival
- richest mineral mine in the world
- has famous chinar trees
- home to Ajanta and Ellora caves
Down
- known as the Heart of India
- birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh
- home to the Niagra falls of India
- hub of wrestlers
- Owns the silicon valley of India-Bengaluru
- owns World's only floating National Park in the World
- God's own country
- capital of India
- state with the longest seashore in India
20 Clues: hub of wrestlers • capital of India • God's own country • smallest state of India • has famous chinar trees • known as the Heart of India • famous for Konark sun temple • birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh • home to Ajanta and Ellora caves • home to the Niagra falls of India • richest mineral mine in the world • Biggest Buddha stupa in the country • known for hosting Hornbill Festival • ...
States of Matter 2021-12-13
Across
- energy absorbed from its surroundings
- process that occurs during boiling
- all matter is made up of tiny particles in constant motion (3 words)
- the most abundant state of matter
- occurs when a gas cools and changes to a liquid
- also known as heat energy
- direct relationship between temperature and volume (2 words)
- moving energy
- has definite shape but no definite volume
- the state of a material depends on this
- indirect relationship between pressure and volume (2 words)
- liquid to a solid
- change of a solid directly to a gas
Down
- energy needed to change a material form a liquid to a gas (3 words)
- where all three phases co-exist (2 words)
- liquid to a gas below the boiling point
- unit of pressure
- a type of solid that has repeating geometric patterns
- a type of solid that can change shape with force
- energy required to melt (3 words)
- show how temperature and pressure affect the state of matter (2 words)
- energy out
- to change from solid to liquid
- takes the shape of the container and moves very fast
- unit of temperature
25 Clues: energy out • moving energy • unit of pressure • liquid to a solid • unit of temperature • also known as heat energy • to change from solid to liquid • energy required to melt (3 words) • the most abundant state of matter • process that occurs during boiling • change of a solid directly to a gas • energy absorbed from its surroundings • liquid to a gas below the boiling point • ...
States of Consciousness 2021-12-17
Across
- Chemical substances that alter perceptions and moods
- Regular brain stimulation from REM may help develop and preserve neural pathways
- Excessive daytime sleepiness and falling asleep randomly, but not entering REM
- Drugs that distort perceptions and evoke sensory images in the absence of sensory input
- Believed that dreams provide a “psychic safety valve”-Expressing otherwise unacceptable feelings
- Dream content reflects dreamers’ cognitive development- their knowledge and understanding
- Uncomfortable sensations in legs causing movement and loss of sleep
- A stop in breathing for nearly 10 seconds or more while sleeping, followed by difficulty breathing
- Dreams help us sort out the day’s events and consolidate our memories
Down
- Painful cramps in the calf or foot muscles during sleep
- The study of the forces that control the body at different times of the day, month, or year
- Caffeine,Nicotine and Amphetamines are all drugs that excite neural activity and speed up bodily functions
- REM sleep triggers neutral activity that evokes random visual memories, which our sleeping brain weaves into stories
- Your awareness of everything that is going on around you and inside your own head at any given moment
- The regular bodily rhythms or changes that occur on a 24-hour cycle
- The inability to get sleep, stay asleep, or get a good quality of sleep
- Processing that happens without conscious awareness and you perform an action without even being aware of it
- Bad dreams that take place during REM sleepWalking Sitting, walking, or performing complex behaviors while in NREM 3
- When your eyes are moving about in all directions within the eye sockets and you can’t awaken unless your name is called or a lot of noise is made
- Drugs that reduce neural activity and slow bodily functions
- Uncontrolled falling asleep; immediately into REM sleep without warning
- Processing Conscious when you are aware of your thought process and are focusing your full attention on the task at hand.
22 Clues: Chemical substances that alter perceptions and moods • Painful cramps in the calf or foot muscles during sleep • Drugs that reduce neural activity and slow bodily functions • The regular bodily rhythms or changes that occur on a 24-hour cycle • Uncomfortable sensations in legs causing movement and loss of sleep • ...
states ad feelings 2022-05-09
Across
- feeling of suffering and disconfort
- loosing any trust or hope
- feeling of happinness
- the state of being free from tension
- being brave about a trouble situation
- the uncapacity to support difficulties
- something that you know for sure
- trust that something will happen
- extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain
- the ability to find quick and clever ways to overcome problems
Down
- the complete loss or absence of hope
- a feeling of worry
- the opposite of joy
- doing something despite difficulty
- desire to eat
- being sad and in pain
- feeling of enjoying something
- being scared of something
- a feeling of relaxation after a problem
- feeling when you want something
- the capacity to support difficulties
21 Clues: desire to eat • a feeling of worry • the opposite of joy • being sad and in pain • feeling of happinness • loosing any trust or hope • being scared of something • feeling of enjoying something • feeling when you want something • something that you know for sure • trust that something will happen • extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain • doing something despite difficulty • ...
states of america 2022-05-10
Across
- The southern state of carolina
- the five burrows are here.
- the northern state of carolina
- the capitol city is Augusta
- Famous for yellowstone park.
- This states capitol is concord.
- you can find the capitol city of Baton Rouge here.
- borders the five great lakes.
- M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i
- the basketball team The thunder play here.
- The U.S only active diamond mine is here.
- Is the only U.S state that's not apart of mainland.
- famous for their potatoes
- its a tiny mexico
- "Sweet home ________"
- The basketball team "the pacers" play here.
- Here you can find the capitol city of Lincoln.
- The southern state of dakota
- notorious for bigfoot
- named after the first president
- here you can find the mall of america.
- Known as the birthplace of sliced bread. and corn.
- famous for its fried chicken.
- famous for their cheese.
- Jersey shores.
- the state name kinda sounds like tenis C
Down
- the football hall of fame is located here.
- the state of Virginia
- the northern state of dakota
- the western state of virginia
- here you can find the city of denver.
- this state is the chocolate capitol.
- This state is up next to canada.
- The city of LA is located here.
- here you can find Las Vegas.
- known for being kind of a nut job state.
- the 'wizard of oz' was filmed here.
- Known for St.Luis blues. Hint: its not louisiana
- Known for its Peaches.
- the smallest american state.
- one of if not the driest state in the country
- this is where george washington died.
- the fourth biggest state by pure landmass
- this states capitol is hartford
- the basketball team "the Jazz" plays here.
- they say everything is bigger in houston
- The football team "the ravens" play here.
- right next to maryland
- people often pronounce the name wrong.
49 Clues: Jersey shores. • its a tiny mexico • the state of Virginia • M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i • "Sweet home ________" • notorious for bigfoot • Known for its Peaches. • right next to maryland • famous for their cheese. • famous for their potatoes • the five burrows are here. • the capitol city is Augusta • the northern state of dakota • Famous for yellowstone park. • here you can find Las Vegas. • ...
The United States 2022-04-12
Across
- Providence
- Boise
- Jefferson City
- Phoenix
- Cheyenne
- Little Rock
- Columbus
- Honolulu
- Salt Lake City
- Springfield
- Austin
- Hartford
- Montpelier
- Saint Paul
- Juneau
- Bismarck
- Charleston
- Montgomery
- Augusta
- Olympia
- Sacramento
- Tallahassee
- Atlanta
- Topeka
- Concord
- Salem
Down
- Columbia
- Richmond
- Pierre
- Albany
- Carson City
- Jackson
- Baton Rouge
- Raleigh
- Harrisburg
- Madison
- Dover
- Lansing
- Santa Fe
- Des Moines
- Annapolis
- Denver
- Lincoln
- Boston
- Frankfort
- Indianapolis
- Helena
- Trenton
- Nashville
- Oklahoma City
50 Clues: Boise • Dover • Salem • Pierre • Albany • Austin • Denver • Boston • Juneau • Helena • Topeka • Jackson • Phoenix • Raleigh • Madison • Lansing • Lincoln • Augusta • Olympia • Trenton • Atlanta • Concord • Columbia • Richmond • Cheyenne • Columbus • Honolulu • Santa Fe • Hartford • Bismarck • Annapolis • Frankfort • Nashville • Providence • Harrisburg • Des Moines • Montpelier • Saint Paul • Charleston • Montgomery • Sacramento • Carson City • Baton Rouge • Little Rock • ...
States and Capitals 2022-04-13
Across
- The Capital of Arkansas
- The Capital of South Dakota
- The Capital of Tennessee
- The Capital of Illinois
- The Capital of Kansas
- The Capital of Florida
- The Capital of Michigan
- The Capital of Missouri
- The Capital of Alabama
- The Capital of West Virginia
- The Capital of Georgia
- The Capital of Wisconson
Down
- The Capital of South Dakota
- The Capital of South Carolina
- The Capital of Nebraska
- The Capital of Minnesota
- The Capital of Ohio
- The Capital of Louisiana
- The Capital of Indiana
- The Capital of Mississippi
- The Capital of Kentucky
- The Capital of Virginia
- The Capital of Iowa
- The Capital of North Carolina
24 Clues: The Capital of Ohio • The Capital of Iowa • The Capital of Kansas • The Capital of Indiana • The Capital of Florida • The Capital of Alabama • The Capital of Georgia • The Capital of Arkansas • The Capital of Nebraska • The Capital of Illinois • The Capital of Kentucky • The Capital of Virginia • The Capital of Michigan • The Capital of Missouri • The Capital of Minnesota • ...
States and Capitals 2023-09-28
Across
- Capital of Washington
- Capital of New Hampshire
- Capital of Maine
- Capital of New Jersey
- Capital of Wisconsin
- Capital of Michigan
- Capital of Ohio
- Capital of Pennsylvania
- Capital of Rhode Island
- Capital of North Dakota
- Capital of North Carolina
- Capital of Delaware
- Capital of New York
- Capital of Massachusetts
- Capital of Conneticut
Down
- Capital of Georgia
- Capital of Idaho
- Capital of Virginia
- Capital of Maryland
- Capital of Vermont
- Capital of Montana
- Capital of Florida
- Capital of South Carolina
23 Clues: Capital of Ohio • Capital of Idaho • Capital of Maine • Capital of Georgia • Capital of Vermont • Capital of Montana • Capital of Florida • Capital of Virginia • Capital of Maryland • Capital of Michigan • Capital of Delaware • Capital of New York • Capital of Wisconsin • Capital of Washington • Capital of New Jersey • Capital of Conneticut • Capital of Pennsylvania • Capital of Rhode Island • ...
States and countries 2023-11-21
20 Clues: Paris • Tacos • Tokyo • Pizza • Disney • Lobster • Harvard • Hollywood • Bollywood • Maple syrup • Great Lakes • Grand Canyon • Frozen movie • Burj Khalifa • Space needle • Dust bunnies • Wizard of Oz • Won the world cup • York Ball Drop • Making a lot of things
States and Countries 2023-11-21
Across
- Olympic Games
- Lots of Desert
- cowboy culture
- Maple Syrup
- Festival
- Reindeer
- Beautiful Coastlines
- Berlin Wall
- Weddings and dry deserts
- Gleaming skyscrapers
Down
- Amazon rainforest
- Famous People
- Eiffel Tower
- Sun Flower seeds
- Northern lights
- warm and sunny
- City Landmark
- Temple and Valleys
- Tropical Beaches
- Pacific Ocean is boarded
20 Clues: Festival • Reindeer • Maple Syrup • Berlin Wall • Eiffel Tower • Olympic Games • Famous People • City Landmark • Lots of Desert • cowboy culture • warm and sunny • Northern lights • Sun Flower seeds • Tropical Beaches • Amazon rainforest • Temple and Valleys • Beautiful Coastlines • Gleaming skyscrapers • Pacific Ocean is boarded • Weddings and dry deserts
States and Countries 2023-11-20
20 Clues: : Sushi • : Olives • : Avocado • : wine • : Bread • : Noodles • : Diamonds • : Peaches • : Hollywood • : Tigers • : McDonald's • : White Desert • : Hand bridge • : Red Rock Wonders • : The Rocky Mountains • : The Northern Lights • Carolina : Outer Banks • : Dover Motor Speedway • : Foliage and Lighthouses • : Civil Rights and Football
States - Airport Codes 2023-11-29
50 Clues: BWI • JAC • ORD • DTW • BDL • BTV • DCA • SLC • STL • CHS • BZN • OKC • BHM • BOS • SEA • BOI • DEN • MSY • LIT • LAX • PDX • HNL • ATL • ICT • PHL • MSP • MIA • LAS • DFW • JFK • FAR • BNA • ILG • DSM • PHX • CLT • SDF • FSD • MKE • ABQ • CRW • PVD • IND • EWR • CMH • MHT • OMA • JAN • PWM • ANC
States and Countries 2023-11-21
Across
- Atlanta
- Daytona 500
- Bull Riding
- Rich History and culture
- Lots of stuff made their
- Bagets
- Blue Coats NBA
- There is Zebras there
- Has Elk and Grizzly Bears
- Queen ELizabeth
- Ruman and Sushi
- churros
Down
- Home of the Browns football
- Chicago Fire
- Known for olives
- Maple syrup
- Known for wooden shoes
- Dairy farms
- College Football
- Home of MT Katahdin
20 Clues: Bagets • Atlanta • churros • Daytona 500 • Bull Riding • Maple syrup • Dairy farms • Chicago Fire • Blue Coats NBA • Queen ELizabeth • Ruman and Sushi • Known for olives • College Football • Home of MT Katahdin • There is Zebras there • Known for wooden shoes • Rich History and culture • Lots of stuff made their • Has Elk and Grizzly Bears • Home of the Browns football
States - Airport Codes 2023-11-19
50 Clues: CRW • CHS • ILG • BHM • PVD • STL • ANC • MHX • ORD • BWI • PWM • ATL • MSY • DEN • BDL • DTW • FSD • DFW • HNL • MKE • DCA • DSM • BOI • EWR • LAS • BOS • LAX • MSP • PHX • SDF • JAN • SEA • JAC • FAR • BNA • IND • OMA • PHL • CLT • ICT • BZN • BTV • CMH • SLC • LIT • JFK • OKC • PDX • ABQ • MIA
States of Consciousness 2023-11-16
Across
- bnjrj nrjn
- hiluhiug gvvhg
- jlkm/ jn
- rec
- fjv jgsa;n
- hjhf hfb
- jnrf jf bfb
- nfvf jnbjf
- jnrg bhb r
- rjngjr g
Down
- the biological clock
- is our awareness of ourselves and our environment
- hvjvn jnvfv
- hrbg hfbf
- rapid eye movement during sleep
- fkfn jbnf
- jnjnknk'n'km
- gllhvlv gvv
- jn/m jnnm
- jnb jvj
- kfmrk vfk
- nvjgb tjnn
- nfv gnjfn
- ghrf jtbv
- non rapid eye
25 Clues: rec • jnb jvj • jlkm/ jn • hjhf hfb • rjngjr g • hrbg hfbf • fkfn jbnf • jn/m jnnm • kfmrk vfk • nfv gnjfn • ghrf jtbv • bnjrj nrjn • fjv jgsa;n • nvjgb tjnn • nfvf jnbjf • jnrg bhb r • hvjvn jnvfv • gllhvlv gvv • jnrf jf bfb • jnjnknk'n'km • non rapid eye • hiluhiug gvvhg • the biological clock • rapid eye movement during sleep • is our awareness of ourselves and our environment
States and Capitals 2024-02-22
Across
- iowa
- virginia
- georgia
- southcarolina
- northdakota
- northcarolina
- colorado
- louisiana
- tennessee
- pennsylvania
- newmexico
- missouri
- idaho
- kentucky
- utah
- rhodeisland
- alabama
- arkansas
- wisconsin
- westvirgina
- wyoming
- conneticut
- minnesota
- ohio
Down
- arizona
- maine
- indiana
- massachusetts
- alaska
- kansas
- nebraska
- vermont
- deleware
- oklahoma
- maryland
- washington
- newhamshire
- newyork
- illinois
- oregon
- newjersey
- florida
- california
- michigan
- mississippi
- hawaii
- nevada
- montana
48 Clues: iowa • utah • ohio • maine • idaho • alaska • kansas • oregon • hawaii • nevada • arizona • indiana • georgia • vermont • newyork • florida • alabama • wyoming • montana • virginia • nebraska • deleware • colorado • oklahoma • maryland • missouri • illinois • kentucky • arkansas • michigan • louisiana • tennessee • newmexico • newjersey • wisconsin • minnesota • washington • california • conneticut • northdakota • newhamshire • rhodeisland • westvirgina • mississippi • ...
Exam 20 States 2023-12-07
Across
- State:Florida
- State:Maine
- State:Georgia
- State:Massachusetts
- Capital:Sacramento Abbreviation:CA
- Capital:Frankfort Abbreviation:KY
- State:Maryland
- Capital:Lansing Abbreviation:MI
- Capital:Jefferson City Abbreviation:MS
- State:Alaska
- Capital:Little Rock Abbreviation:AR
Down
- State:Arizona
- Capital:Montgomery Abbreviation:AL
- State:Mississippi
- Capital:Springfield Abbreviation:IL
- Capital:Honolulu Abbreviation:HI
- Capital:Hartford Abbreviation:CT
- Capital:Topeka Abbreviation:KS
- State:Minnesota
- Capital:Boise Abbreviation:ID
20 Clues: State:Maine • State:Alaska • State:Arizona • State:Florida • State:Georgia • State:Maryland • State:Minnesota • State:Mississippi • State:Massachusetts • Capital:Boise Abbreviation:ID • Capital:Topeka Abbreviation:KS • Capital:Lansing Abbreviation:MI • Capital:Honolulu Abbreviation:HI • Capital:Hartford Abbreviation:CT • Capital:Frankfort Abbreviation:KY • Capital:Montgomery Abbreviation:AL • ...
States of Matter 2024-01-08
Across
- The four states of matter are: solid, liquid, gas, and ____________________.
- When a liquid’s particles are moving faster, its temperature ____________________.
- When a liquid turns into a gas, its thermal energy __________________.
- When the surface of a liquid vaporizes it is called ____________________________.
- When condensation occurs, a gas‘s thermal energy ___________________________.
- This is the opposite of vaporization.
- These occur at the plateaus (flat lines) of a time vs temperature graph (2 Words)
- This state has a definite volume and a definite shape.
- A change of state from liquid to solid.
- This state has no definite shape and no definite volume.
- This state has a definite volume but no shape of its own.
- When vaporization takes place throughout a liquid it is called ____________________.
- ______ Theory of Matter-All particles in matter are inconstant, random motion
Down
- A change in state from gas directly to solid.
- A ___________________ solid has particles that form a regular, repeating pattern.
- When the temperature of a gas in increases, the molecules move _________________.
- This takes place when the particles of a liquid gain enough energy to form a gas.
- Another name for solidification is _________________.
- An _____________________ solid does not melt at a distinct temperature.
- a new substance
- The temperature at which a substance melts (2 Words)
- A change in which one kind of molecule is changed into another kind;
- This change in state goes from solid directly to gas.
- The temperature at which a liquid vaporizes. (2 Words)
- A _________________ is a substance that flows.
25 Clues: a new substance • This is the opposite of vaporization. • A change of state from liquid to solid. • A change in state from gas directly to solid. • A _________________ is a substance that flows. • The temperature at which a substance melts (2 Words) • Another name for solidification is _________________. • This change in state goes from solid directly to gas. • ...
Renaissance City-States 2024-04-04
Across
- Independent city and its surrounding territories.
- Study of Earth's lands and features.
- Ages Period between ancient and modern times.
- lords Nobles with control over certain territories.
- Land surrounded by water on three sides.
- Asking questions to understand nature.
- routes Paths used for trading goods between regions.
- To build something again after it was destroyed.
- Rebirth of art and learning.
- Desire and determination to achieve success.
- Exchange of goods and services.
- Large, important Christian church.
Down
- Overcrowded, filled with too many people.
- Soldiers paid to fight, not feudal levies.
- Supporter or sponsor of the arts.
- Remains of old buildings or cities.
- Impact or change caused by something or someone.
- works Buildings or projects funded by the government.
- Trying hard to achieve something.
- houses Businesses for banking and financial services.
- Wealth, success, and good fortune.
- To motivate or encourage someone.
- Weather conditions in an area over time.
23 Clues: Rebirth of art and learning. • Exchange of goods and services. • Supporter or sponsor of the arts. • Trying hard to achieve something. • To motivate or encourage someone. • Wealth, success, and good fortune. • Large, important Christian church. • Remains of old buildings or cities. • Study of Earth's lands and features. • Asking questions to understand nature. • ...
States Capitols Crossword. 2024-05-20
Across
- Hartford
- Salem
- Indianapolis
- Pierre
- Denver
- Richmond
- Bismarck
- Boise
- Little Rock
- Jackson
- Frankfort
- Olympia
- Topeka
- Charleston
- Augusta
- Juneau
- Raleigh
- Albany
- Trenton
- Providence
- Salt Lake City
- Phoenix
- Montgomery
Down
- Carson City
- Springfield
- Columbus
- Lincoln
- Lansing
- Oklahoma City
- Baton Rouge
- Des Moines
- Columbia
- Tallahassee
- Nashville
- Honolulu
- Harrisburg
- Montpelier
- Madison
- Jefferson City
- Cheyenne
- Santa Fe
- Dover
- Boston
- Annapolis
- Concord
- Sacramento
- St. Paul
- Helena
- Austin
- Atlanta
50 Clues: Salem • Boise • Dover • Pierre • Denver • Topeka • Boston • Juneau • Helena • Austin • Albany • Lincoln • Lansing • Jackson • Madison • Olympia • Augusta • Concord • Raleigh • Atlanta • Trenton • Phoenix • Hartford • Columbus • Columbia • Richmond • Bismarck • Honolulu • Cheyenne • Santa Fe • St. Paul • Nashville • Frankfort • Annapolis • Des Moines • Harrisburg • Montpelier • Charleston • Sacramento • Providence • Montgomery • Carson City • Springfield • Baton Rouge • ...
states of matter 2024-05-01
Across
- The energy stored in the position or arrangement of particles in a substance, influencing changes in states of matter.
- A state of matter consisting of charged particles, often found in stars and lightning.
- The process of changing from a liquid to a gas state at the surface of a liquid, influenced by temperature and surface area.
- The process of changing directly from a solid to a gas state without passing through the liquid state.
- The energy of motion possessed by particles in a substance, increasing with temperature.
- The temperature and pressure at which the distinction between liquid and gas phases of a substance disappears.
- A state of matter with definite shape and volume, where particles are tightly packed and vibrate in fixed positions.
- The process of changing from a gas to a liquid state by losing heat energy, often forming clouds or dew.
- A graphical representation showing the states of matter of a substance under different conditions of temperature and pressure.
Down
- A transition between different states of matter, such as melting, freezing, vaporization, and condensation.
- Energy transferred between objects due to temperature differences, causing changes in states of matter.
- The process of changing from a liquid to a gas state, including both evaporation and boiling.
- The process of changing directly from a gas to a solid state without passing through the liquid state, such as frost forming on a cold surface.
- The process of changing from a liquid to a gas state throughout the liquid, requiring the addition of heat to reach the boiling point.
- A measure of the average kinetic energy of particles in a substance, influencing the state of matter.
- The process of changing from a solid to a liquid state by absorbing heat energy.
- A state of matter with no definite shape or volume, where particles are far apart and move freely in all directions.
- A state of matter with definite volume but no definite shape, where particles are close together but can move past each other.
- The process of changing from a liquid to a solid state by losing heat energy.
- A group of atoms bonded together, forming the basic structural unit of a substance.
20 Clues: The process of changing from a liquid to a solid state by losing heat energy. • The process of changing from a solid to a liquid state by absorbing heat energy. • A group of atoms bonded together, forming the basic structural unit of a substance. • A state of matter consisting of charged particles, often found in stars and lightning. • ...
United States History 2024-05-09
Across
- NAACP lawyer who argued Brown v Board
- money from U.S. to rebuild Europe after WW2
- trade agreement for North America
- President Reagan plan to fix economy
- country that had invaded Kuwait in 1990
- President Ford gave this to Nixon
- Title _____ gave girls/women equality in sports
- led to Vietnam War escalation
- how MLK resisted segregation
- landmark desegregation case in 1954
- country U.S. invaded in October 2001
Down
- book by Rachel Carson
- training South Vietnamese to fight
- civil rights leader with a dream
- these broke in New Orleans during Katrina
- senator who accused people of being communist
- group of people against conformity
- scandal that caused Nixon to resign
- general who was in charge of U.S. in Korea
- spread of economies worldwide
- satellite launched by USSR in 1957
- 1962 showdown led by JFK
- how old 26th Amendment says to vote
- Communism spreads to nearby countries
- first African-American POTUS
25 Clues: book by Rachel Carson • 1962 showdown led by JFK • how MLK resisted segregation • first African-American POTUS • spread of economies worldwide • led to Vietnam War escalation • civil rights leader with a dream • trade agreement for North America • President Ford gave this to Nixon • training South Vietnamese to fight • group of people against conformity • ...
US States 2 2024-04-30
Across
- The Badger State
- Home to Grand Teton National Park
- Birth State of Bill Clinton
- Birth State of Andrew Johnson
- Most Populous City - New Orleans
- Home to Olympic National Park
- Most Populous City - Wilmington
- Capital City - Sacramento
- The Gem State
- Capital City - Juneau
- Most Populous City - Nashville
- Capital City - Hartford
- The Garden State
- The Mountain State
Down
- Most Populous City - Jackson
- Most Populous City - Denver
- Home to Isle Royale National Park
- Home to Badlands National Park
- Birth State of Herbert Hoover
- Birth State of John Adams
- The Sooner State
- Home to Indiana Dunes National Park
- Capital City - Carson City
- Capital City - Montgomery
- Birth State of Franklin Pierce
25 Clues: The Gem State • The Badger State • The Sooner State • The Garden State • The Mountain State • Capital City - Juneau • Capital City - Hartford • Birth State of John Adams • Capital City - Sacramento • Capital City - Montgomery • Capital City - Carson City • Most Populous City - Denver • Birth State of Bill Clinton • Most Populous City - Jackson • Birth State of Andrew Johnson • ...
States of India 2021-12-16
Across
- capital of India
- home to Ajanta and Ellora caves
- Owns the silicon valley of India-Bengaluru
- home for one-horned Indian Rhinoceros
- state with the longest seashore in India
- smallest state of India
- richest mineral mine in the world
- capital is Itanagar
- birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh
Down
- Bamboo dance is the traditional dance of this state
- famous for Konark sun temple
- hub of wrestlers
- known as the Heart of India
- home to the Niagra falls of India
- has famous chinar trees
- hosts Asia's largest book market-College street
- owns World's only floating National Park in the World
- God's own country
- The largest Indian state in North-east
- known for hosting Hornbill Festival
20 Clues: capital of India • hub of wrestlers • God's own country • capital is Itanagar • has famous chinar trees • smallest state of India • known as the Heart of India • famous for Konark sun temple • home to Ajanta and Ellora caves • birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh • home to the Niagra falls of India • richest mineral mine in the world • known for hosting Hornbill Festival • ...
States of Matter 2024-06-03
Across
- A type of solid where the atoms are arranged randomly and lack a definite structure, like glass or plastic
- The process of changing from a liquid to a gas, like water turning into steam
- The process of changing from a solid to a liquid, like ice turning into water
- The state of matter that takes the shape of its container but has a fixed volume, like water
- The process of changing from a liquid to a solid, like water turning into ice
- The state of matter that fills any container it's in and can be invisible, like air
- A type of solid where the molecules are held together by intermolecular forces, like ice or sugar
- A type of solid formed by the electrostatic attraction between ions, like table salt or sodium chloride
- A type of fluid that has a constant viscosity regardless of the applied stress, like water or oil
- A type of fluid whose viscosity changes when stress or a force is applied, like ketchup or slime
- The process of changing from a gas to plasma by adding energy
- A type of solid where atoms are connected by covalent bonds in a continuous network, like diamond or quartz
Down
- The process of changing directly from a gas to a solid without becoming liquid, like frost forming on a cold surface
- A type of solid that has free electrons and conducts electricity, like iron or copper
- A type of solid where the atoms are arranged in a repeating, orderly pattern, like diamonds or table salt
- The process of changing from plasma back to a gas by removing energy
- The state of matter with a fixed shape and volume, like ice or a rock
- The process of changing directly from a solid to a gas without becoming liquid, like dry ice
- A phase of matter that flows without viscosity, meaning it can flow without losing energy, like liquid helium at very low temperatures
- The state of matter found in stars and lightning, with electrically charged particles
- A phase of matter that combines properties of solids and superfluids, where atoms are arranged in a solid structure but can flow without friction
- The process of changing from a gas to a liquid, like steam turning into water
22 Clues: The process of changing from a gas to plasma by adding energy • The process of changing from plasma back to a gas by removing energy • The state of matter with a fixed shape and volume, like ice or a rock • The process of changing from a liquid to a gas, like water turning into steam • ...
States of Matter 2024-10-04
Across
- these formations in the earth have a specific 3D structure
- When gas gains energy and becomes plasma
- when a substance has the ability to stretch then return to its original position
- Dry Ice is an example of this because it goes directly from a solid to gas
- The process When a gas cools down and turns back into a liquid.
- This scientist discovered density when he got into the bath
- The type of energy that is created when atoms move faster.
- When a state of matter turns from a solid to a liquid
- The state of matter that has the most energy
- When gas evaporates water, it can create this in the air with nature
- A gas in our atmosphere that not many people know about.
Down
- This law states that as pressure increases, volume goes down
- When a state of matter turns from a liquid to a solid
- This state of matter has a definite shape
- The word used to describe the 3D structure of a crystal
- When a gas turns to a solid skipping the liquid phase.
- When you use mass and volume to determine the compactness of an object.
- This law states that as temperature rises so does the volume
- type of change only changes form and does not create anything new.
- This law states that as volume gets bigger, the number of atoms rises with it.
- This type of change creates something new.
- This scientist who discovered the 3D structure of a crystal using X-ray
- The process when a liquid turns into a gas
23 Clues: When gas gains energy and becomes plasma • This state of matter has a definite shape • This type of change creates something new. • The process when a liquid turns into a gas • The state of matter that has the most energy • When a state of matter turns from a liquid to a solid • When a state of matter turns from a solid to a liquid • ...
First 21 States 2024-10-02
Across
- - State with the Grand Canyon
- - Hollywood is in this state
- - Rocky Mountains are here
- - Northern state, famous for lobsters
- - Named after Queen Mary
- - Chicago is in this state
- - Famous for potatoes
- - State known for Little Rock
- - Boston is the capital,home of the Patriots
- - Dorothy’s home in “The Wizard of Oz”
- - Mr. Thurman's Favorite College Team
- - Islands in the Pacific Ocean
Down
- - New Orleans is here
- - A big farming state (starts with I)
- - Known for peaches
- - First state to join the U.S.
- - Beaches and Disney World
- - Southern state, capital is Montgomery
- - The Hoosier State
- - Coldest state, far to the north, not connected to any other state
- - NCAA Men's Basketball Champs, UCONN, are from this state
21 Clues: - Known for peaches • - The Hoosier State • - New Orleans is here • - Famous for potatoes • - Named after Queen Mary • - Beaches and Disney World • - Rocky Mountains are here • - Chicago is in this state • - Hollywood is in this state • - State with the Grand Canyon • - State known for Little Rock • - First state to join the U.S. • - Islands in the Pacific Ocean • ...
States and Capitals 2024-10-17
Across
- Capital of Mississippi
- Capital of Alabama
- Capital of West Virginia
- Capital of South Carolina
- Capital of Kentucky
- Capital of Tennessee
- Capital of Pennsylvania
- Capital of Ohio
- Capital of Michigan
- Capital of Massachusetts
- Capital of New Jersey
- Capital of Delaware
- Capital of Florida
Down
- Capital of Connecticut
- Capital of Maryland
- Capital of North Carolina
- Capital of New Hampshire
- Capital of Vermont
- Capital of Rhode Island
- Capital of Maine
- Capital of Virginia
- Capital of North Dakota
- Capital of New York
- Capital of Louisiana
- Capital of Georgia
25 Clues: Capital of Ohio • Capital of Maine • Capital of Alabama • Capital of Vermont • Capital of Georgia • Capital of Florida • Capital of Maryland • Capital of Kentucky • Capital of Virginia • Capital of New York • Capital of Michigan • Capital of Delaware • Capital of Tennessee • Capital of Louisiana • Capital of New Jersey • Capital of Connecticut • Capital of Mississippi • Capital of Rhode Island • ...
States of matter 2024-08-01
Across
- A solid with a regular, repeating pattern.
- The change from solid to liquid.
- The amount of space that a substance or object occupies.
- The act of particles changing position.
- Property of gases allowing them to be reduced in volume by pressure.
- The theory explaining the motion of particles in matter.
- A state of matter that has a fixed volume but no fixed shape.
- Anything that occupies space and has mass.
- Increase in volume due to heat.
- A condition or form that matter can take.
- Changes that do not alter the composition of a substance.
- Event when particles bump into each other.
Down
- The capacity to do work or cause change.
- Influences causing particles to interact.
- Type of movement particles in a liquid exhibit.
- The process of a gas turning into a liquid.
- A measure of the average kinetic energy of particles.
- A state of matter with neither fixed shape nor volume.
- Force pulling particles together.
- A state of matter with fixed shape and volume.
- A gas or vapor phase of a substance.
- The change from liquid to solid.
- The transition from solid directly to gas.
- Small constituents of matter in kinetic theory.
- The spreading of particles from high to low concentration.
25 Clues: Increase in volume due to heat. • The change from solid to liquid. • The change from liquid to solid. • Force pulling particles together. • A gas or vapor phase of a substance. • The act of particles changing position. • The capacity to do work or cause change. • Influences causing particles to interact. • A condition or form that matter can take. • ...
Scrambled US States 2024-12-17
Across
- UAISLOIN
- NMPREHNAWSIE (two words)
- RAGVNNIIR
- NCISOSWNI
- GMIWNOY
- SACTCHMUTEASS
- SIEPPLNAANVIS
- SAXET
- WJENRSY (two words)
- OINILIS
- OCLORDOA
- ZRIAONA
- TDAKOAHNRT (two words)
- AAIILFONRC
- VIRGINAWSTNE (two words)
- OTMNAA
- TVMOERN
- SHATDOOAK (two words)
- OGAERGI
- MNSOTIENA
- OIADH
- RNNACRTOLIHA (two words)
Down
- NKASAS
- AOSUTHCRNIA (two words)
- AIWHHA
- UHTA
- EUNYTKC
- NIATGNOHSW
- NIDNAIA
- INEMA
- IOMRSUIS
- SIPMSEIPISI
- YDRALAMN
- NCTCEOIUCTT
- RNSKAAAR
- ISLDNEIORA (two words)
- ABALAMA
- HICIMGAN
- VDNAEA
- MOOALHKA
- LIFRODA
- DAELWER
- AWOI
- SEENETESN
- OIHO
- KNEWYRO (two words)
- AECBSNRA
- GOERON
- OMEWNXCI (two words)
- AKALSA
50 Clues: UHTA • AWOI • OIHO • INEMA • SAXET • OIADH • NKASAS • AIWHHA • VDNAEA • OTMNAA • GOERON • AKALSA • EUNYTKC • NIDNAIA • GMIWNOY • ABALAMA • OINILIS • LIFRODA • DAELWER • ZRIAONA • TVMOERN • OGAERGI • UAISLOIN • IOMRSUIS • YDRALAMN • RNSKAAAR • HICIMGAN • MOOALHKA • OCLORDOA • AECBSNRA • RAGVNNIIR • NCISOSWNI • SEENETESN • MNSOTIENA • NIATGNOHSW • AAIILFONRC • SIPMSEIPISI • NCTCEOIUCTT • SACTCHMUTEASS • SIEPPLNAANVIS • WJENRSY (two words) • KNEWYRO (two words) • ...
Constitutional Amendments 2023-05-12
Across
- the 15th amendment states that the right to vote is not denied by ____.
- amendment two states that we have the right to _____ arms.
- the 22nd amendment says the president can has ____ terms.
- freedom of speech, religion, and press
- double jeopardy, no self-incrimination, due process
- the 19th amendment gives _____ the right to vote.
- abolition of slavery
- amendment 17 states that there is a popular election of _____.
Down
- amendment four states that there is no illegal _____ and seizure
- right to a civil jury trial
- amendment eight states that there is no cruel or unusual _________.
- powers reserved to the states
- the 26th amendment says you have the right to vote when you turn ____.
- amendment three states that there is no quartering of _____.
- unlisted rights
- amendment six states that you have a right to an _____.
16 Clues: unlisted rights • abolition of slavery • right to a civil jury trial • powers reserved to the states • freedom of speech, religion, and press • the 19th amendment gives _____ the right to vote. • double jeopardy, no self-incrimination, due process • amendment six states that you have a right to an _____. • the 22nd amendment says the president can has ____ terms. • ...
U0 L1 Map Skills Practice 2023-08-23
Across
- There are ____________ states in the United States.
- The ____________________separates the Western and Eastern hemispheres.
- A spherical map is called a __________
- ____________ is the country North of the United States
- North America is a____________
- New Jersey is a ____________
- The United States of America is a____________
- New Jersey is located in the ____________ region of the United States
Down
- There are ____________ countries on the continent of North America.
- The United States has ____________ formal regions.
- ____________ is the country South of the United States
- The Northern and Southern hemispheres are separated by the __________
- The ____________Ocean is on the East coast of America.
- There are__________continents and 5 oceans.
- The United States is located in the ____________ hemisphere.
15 Clues: New Jersey is a ____________ • North America is a____________ • A spherical map is called a __________ • There are__________continents and 5 oceans. • The United States of America is a____________ • The United States has ____________ formal regions. • There are ____________ states in the United States. • ____________ is the country South of the United States • ...
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 • ...
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 2022-01-06
Across
- Money given by the national government to states
- Powers given to the state government alone
- Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- 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.
- Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- the increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
- Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
- The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- Powers shared by the national and state governments
- Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
Down
- 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 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
- the flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- 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
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- a decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- 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"
- Powers of congress not specifically spelled out in the Constitution, but seem to be implied by powers expressly stated
- Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- 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)
- State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- Powers given to the national government alone
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- system A government system that concentrates all policymaking powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet if they are to receive certain federal funds
- 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.
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- 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)
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
42 Clues: Powers given to the state government alone • The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers given to the national government alone • Money given by the national government to states • Powers shared by the national and state governments • the flow of power and money from the states to local govts • 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 • ...
March PBIS 3-5 2016-04-12
Across
- What is the longest river in the world
- What baseball team has the most World Series titles
- What is the capital of Illinois
- What college women's basketball team won the 2016 NCAA Tournament
- What sport do the Los Angeles Lakers play
- Smallest state in United States
- How many food groups are there
- A typical golf course contains how many holes
- What is the largest ocean in the world
- The middle value of an ordered set of values is called what
- Who played for the Chicago Bulls and won 6 championships (last name only)
- How many original colonies were there in the United States
Down
- What is the last name of the United States president
- What do we call molten rock when it is inside the Earth
- What sport is played at Wimbledon
- Largest state in United States
- What is the largest city in the United States
- Wind,water and ice are all natural forces that cause what
- The perimeter of a circle is also known as what
- What is the United States national flower
- What is Mrs. Martin's favorite college basketball team
- What college men's basketball team won the 2016 NCAA Tournament
- In which sport was Muhammad Ali the world champion of
- Who heads the Executive Branch of Govenment
- How many states make up the United States
- How many branches of Government does the United States have
- Who is the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals (last name only)
- How many inches are in a foot?
28 Clues: Largest state in United States • How many food groups are there • How many inches are in a foot? • What is the capital of Illinois • Smallest state in United States • What sport is played at Wimbledon • What is the longest river in the world • What is the largest ocean in the world • What is the United States national flower • What sport do the Los Angeles Lakers play • ...
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 • ...
Federalism Crossword 2021-12-09
Across
- Clause that allows Congress to regulate and promote interstate and international commerce
- 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
- Funding given to states when the federal government selects specific projects based on merit. (Competition between states.)
- Powers that are specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution (also called expressed or enumerated powers)
- Powers given to the state government alone
- 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"
- Article that discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States
- Federal law or regulation that contains language explicitly displacing or superseding any contrary state or local laws
- 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)
- Doctrine that a state can declare null and void a federal law that, in the state's opinion, violates the Constitution
- 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)
- 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 if they are to receive certain federal funds
- Procedure whereby voters can remove an elected official from office
- Terms set by the national government that states must meet whether or not they accept federal grants
- Powers shared by the national and state governments
- The invalidation of a US state law when it conflicts with Federal law
- A decision by an administrative agency granting some other part permission to violate a law or rule that would otherwise apply to it
- Clause that states that citizens of each state will be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in other states
- Process that permits voters to put legislative measures directly on the ballot
- Federal grants for specific purposes, such as building an airport
- The constitutional requirement that states return a person charged with a crime in another state to that state for trial or imprisonment
Down
- Powers given to the national government alone
- A government system that concentrates all policy making powers in one central geographic place (China, Britain, France)
- Joint action between the national government and the state that was introduced during the Great Depression
- Powers not expressly stated in the constitution, but are inherent to the very idea of national government
- State power to enact laws promoting health, safety, and morals
- The flow of power and money from the states to local govts
- Powers not delegated to the United States are reserved for the states and then the people
- Clause that says states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."
- The arbiter of what the Constitution means
- 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.
- Grants that consolidate several categorical grants into a single "block" for prescribed broad activities, such as social services, health services, or public education
- Government authority shared by national and local governments
- 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
- Procedure enabling voters to reject a measure passed by the legislature
- The states and government compete for leadership of the country's domestic policy
- 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.
- The increased role of nonprofit and private groups in policy implementation.
- Establishes the supremacy of federal laws and treaties. The constitution is the law of the land.
- 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.
42 Clues: The arbiter of what the Constitution means • Powers given to the state government alone • Powers given to the national government alone • Money given by the national government to states • Powers shared by the national and state governments • The flow of power and money from the states to local govts • 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 • ...
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 • ...
States Of mater 2016-11-23
Across
- doesn't stay in one place
- flows like air
- if you saw wood than some of it turns to ______
- liquid turning into a gas
- when water freezes it will ________
- when water is heated you get ______
- ice cubes are ______
- when water gets really hot it starts _______
- in Antarctica it's ________
- When ice gets hot it starts to ____
Down
- when wind blows it gets a bit ____
- water never keeps it's ______
- when water gets really cold it starts to ______
- when its a hot summers day it is _____
- when it's winter it's ____
- decreases by the minute
- when ice melts
- the thingy mobobs in side the states of mater
- another name for water
- when water freezes
20 Clues: flows like air • when ice melts • when water freezes • ice cubes are ______ • another name for water • decreases by the minute • doesn't stay in one place • liquid turning into a gas • when it's winter it's ____ • in Antarctica it's ________ • water never keeps it's ______ • when wind blows it gets a bit ____ • when water freezes it will ________ • when water is heated you get ______ • ...
States and feelings 2017-09-14
20 Clues: bien • fâché • assez • génial • affamé • épuisé • triste • fatigué • heureux • inquiet • amusant • assoiffé • enchanté • ennuyant • déprimant • grincheux • solitaire • mécontent • intéressant • extrêmement
States Crossword Puzzle 2018-02-05
Across
- "The First State" is the nickname.
- "The Magnolia State" is the nickname.
- AL is the abbreviation.
- "The Keystone State" is the nickname.
- The capital of Connecticut.
- The capital of Rhode Island.
- VT is the abbreviation.
- The capital of South Carolina.
- The capital of New York.
- The capital of North Carolina.
- The capital of New Jersey.
Down
- The capital of Maine.
- VA is the abbreviation.
- The capital of Tennessee.
- Boston is the capital.
- The capital of West Virginia.
- KY is the abbreviation.
- MD is the abbreviation.
- The capital of New Hampshire.
- "The Buckeye State" is the nickname.
20 Clues: The capital of Maine. • Boston is the capital. • VA is the abbreviation. • AL is the abbreviation. • KY is the abbreviation. • VT is the abbreviation. • MD is the abbreviation. • The capital of New York. • The capital of Tennessee. • The capital of New Jersey. • The capital of Connecticut. • The capital of Rhode Island. • The capital of West Virginia. • The capital of New Hampshire. • ...
States Crossword Puzzle 2018-02-05
Across
- The capital of New Hampshire.
- The capital of North Carolina.
- "The First State" is the nickname.
- The capital of West Virginia.
- VT is the abbreviation.
- AL is the abbreviation.
- "The Buckeye State" is the nickname.
- MD is the abbreviation.
- The capital of Maine.
- "The Keystone State" is the nickname.
- The capital of New Jersey.
- VA is the abbreviation.
Down
- KY is the abbreviation.
- The capital of Connecticut.
- Boston is the capital.
- The capital of Tennessee.
- The capital of New York.
- The capital of Rhode Island.
- The capital of South Carolina.
- "The Magnolia State" is the nickname.
20 Clues: The capital of Maine. • Boston is the capital. • KY is the abbreviation. • VT is the abbreviation. • AL is the abbreviation. • MD is the abbreviation. • VA is the abbreviation. • The capital of New York. • The capital of Tennessee. • The capital of New Jersey. • The capital of Connecticut. • The capital of Rhode Island. • The capital of New Hampshire. • The capital of West Virginia. • ...
The United States 2018-01-23
21 Clues: bald • münt • size • kutse • exist • tähtis • muusik • südaöö • nation • thousand • kükitama • keskpäev • engineer • nickname • kergesti • racehorse • skyscraper • bald eagle • ülemaailmne • tip of the tail • in the olden days
States of Matter 2018-10-26
Across
- A _________________ is a substance that flows.
- A ___________________ solid has particles that form a regular, repeating pattern.
- This state has a definite volume but no shape of its own.
- These occur at the plateaus (flat lines) of a time vs temperature graph (2 words)
- This takes place when the particles of a liquid gain enough energy to form a gas.
- Another name for solidification is _________________.
- The four states of matter are: solid, liquid, gas, and ____________________.
- This is the opposite of vaporization.
- This state has a definite volume and a definite shape.
- A liquid's resistance to flowing is called __________________.
- When condensation occurs, a gas' thermal energy ___________________________.
- A change in state from gas directly to solid.
- This change in state goes from solid directly to gas.
Down
- When a liquid’s particles are moving faster, its temperature ____________________.
- The temperature at which a liquid vaporizes. (2 words)
- When the temperature of a gas in increases, the molecules move _________________.
- The temperature at which a solid liquifies. (2 words)
- A change of state from liquid to solid.
- An _____________________ solid does not melt at a distinct temperature.
- When the surface of a liquid vaporizes it is called ____________________________.
- When a liquid turns into a gas, its thermal energy __________________.
- When vaporization takes place throughout a liquid it is called ____________________.
- This state has no definite shape and no definite volume.
23 Clues: This is the opposite of vaporization. • A change of state from liquid to solid. • A change in state from gas directly to solid. • A _________________ is a substance that flows. • The temperature at which a solid liquifies. (2 words) • Another name for solidification is _________________. • This change in state goes from solid directly to gas. • ...
United States History 2018-06-05
Across
- Second Continental Congress assembled in?
- August 1776.
- First decisive victory for Continental army.
- Worst battle of the entire war.
- Freedom in a Massachusetts court.
- German mercenaries.
- Author of Common Sense?
- Very deadly battle.
- Third land act in 1787.
- Hero of many American battles?
- Enlisted after Yorktown.
Down
- A young Virginia planter?
- An expensive victory.
- Insisted a bold frontal assault.
- Instance of threatened military group.
- Composite group.
- Congress voted to create?
- Collect money for Continental soldiers.
- A bold commander.
- List of basic individual liberties.
20 Clues: August 1776. • Composite group. • A bold commander. • German mercenaries. • Very deadly battle. • An expensive victory. • Author of Common Sense? • Third land act in 1787. • Enlisted after Yorktown. • A young Virginia planter? • Congress voted to create? • Hero of many American battles? • Worst battle of the entire war. • Insisted a bold frontal assault. • Freedom in a Massachusetts court. • ...
states and capitals 2013-01-22
21 Clues: Texas • Idaho • Alaska • Oregon • Hawaii • Kansas • Wyoming • Arizona • Montana • Alabama • Illinois • Michigan • Colorado • Nebraska • Tennessee • Wisconsin • Washington • California • Mississippi • North Dakota • South Dakotta
The United States 2013-09-23
Across
- Mississippi The longest river in the USA
- Angeles Largest city in California
- DC The capital of The United States
- The site of the American Revolution and an important port
- A tall multistorey building
- A town near water where ships load and unload
- Vespucci The person America is named after
- Bases San Diego Bay is home to _______
Down
- Gate Bridge One of the most beautiful bridges in the world
- The city with the tallest skyscraper in the world
- The USA flag has ______ stripes on it
- America's birthplace
- Orleans Home of jazz music
- The word for large flat areas
- There are ______ stars on the USA flag; one for every state
- The automobile capital of the world
- Atlanta is the capital of this state
- The dividing line between 2 countries or regions
- Diego This city is built on a natural harbor in California
- Christopher Columbus wanted to prove the earth was _______
20 Clues: America's birthplace • Orleans Home of jazz music • A tall multistorey building • The word for large flat areas • Angeles Largest city in California • DC The capital of The United States • The automobile capital of the world • Atlanta is the capital of this state • The USA flag has ______ stripes on it • Bases San Diego Bay is home to _______ • ...
Our 50 States 2013-05-26
Across
- Home of the first electric traffic light.
- Home of the largest underground cave.
- Home of the Jamestown Settlement.
- Home of the world's first drive-in movie theater.
- Home of Mount Rushmore.
- Home of the world's largest silver nugget.
- Home of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America.
- Home of the Dunkin' Donuts Center.
- Home of "Smokey Bear".
- Home of the Arrowhead Stadium.
- Home of Artificial Rain.
- Home of the roller skating museum.
- Home of Yellowstone National Park.
- Home of the first published American Cookbook in 1796.
- Home of the largest production of maple syrup in the U.S.
- Home of the original Coca-Cola.
- Home of 98% of the world's crayfish.
- Home of the Indy 500.
- Home of rare fish such as the Devil's Hole pup.
- Home of the old Fort Western.
- Home of the geographic center of North America.
- Home of the Cereal Bowl of America.
- Home of the only active diamond mine in the U.S.
Down
- Home of Disney World, "The place where dreams come true" (Disney).
- Home of the Rainbow Bridge.
- Home of the Gateway Arch.
- Home of "General Sherman", a 3,500-year-old tree.
- Home of of the first tea farm in the U.S.
- Home of the first World Series.
- Home of the most telescopes in the world.
- Home of the longest coastline in the U.S.
- Home of NASA.
- Home of the Space Needle.
- Home of Elvis Presley's graveside.
- Home of Central Park.
- Home of the original Girl Scouts.
- Home of the world's smallest park.
- Home of the Grasshopper Glacier.
- Home of the first log cabins build in the U.S.
- Home of the oldest rock in the world.
- Home of George Washington Carver.
- Home of the oldest population in the country.
- Home of the original typewriter.
- Home of the first published magazine in America.
- Home of the first parking meter.
- Home of many beautiful islands.
- Home of the tallest building in the U.S.
- Home of the longest main street in America.
- Home of the first American umbrella factory.
- Home of the shortest and steepest railroad in the U.S.
50 Clues: Home of NASA. • Home of Central Park. • Home of the Indy 500. • Home of "Smokey Bear". • Home of Mount Rushmore. • Home of Artificial Rain. • Home of the Gateway Arch. • Home of the Space Needle. • Home of the Rainbow Bridge. • Home of the old Fort Western. • Home of the Arrowhead Stadium. • Home of the first World Series. • Home of many beautiful islands. • ...
States,Variables, Changes 2014-05-22
Across
- chemical change when a substance is exposed to oxygen
- chemical change when a metal is exposed to a nonmetal
- liquids have a ------volume
- change of state solid to gas
- how a solid moves
- variable that the experimenter changes
- stays the same throughout the experiment
- negative factors- destructive, radiation
- resistance to flow
- change of state gas to liquid
- releases energy, becomes warm
- comparison in an experiment
- type of change oxidation and corrosion
- variable found on the y axis
- reliable source of power, no pollutants, produces lots of energy with a small amount of fuel
- type of change, viscosity and change of state
- variable that is found on x axis
- states of matter ne definite shape or volume
Down
- requires energy, becomes cold
- one ways to increase the rate in which a chemical change occurs
- change of state liquid to gas
- physical change, how tightly packed the particles are
- how a liquid moves
- change that creates something new
- most abundant state of matter in the universe
- positive factors- can be used as a tracer, cancer treatment, or X rays
- definite shape and definite volume
- plasma is made of ---
- amount of solute that will dissolve in a certain amount of solvent and temperature
- change of state solid to liquid
- how a gas moves
31 Clues: how a gas moves • how a solid moves • how a liquid moves • resistance to flow • plasma is made of --- • liquids have a ------volume • comparison in an experiment • change of state solid to gas • variable found on the y axis • requires energy, becomes cold • change of state gas to liquid • releases energy, becomes warm • change of state liquid to gas • change of state solid to liquid • ...
States and capitals 2015-04-10
20 Clues: Idaho • Oregon • Alabama • Florida • Georgia • Indiana • Arizona • Oklahoma • Kentucky • New York • Nebraska • Arkansas • Virginia • Colorado • Minnesota • Tennessee • Washington • New Jersey • Connecticut • Mississippi
States of Matter 2021-09-19
Across
- Particles are _______ _________ when energy is removed. (two words, no spaces.)
- The amount of space something takes up
- when a gas is cooled into a liquid
- The state of matter that cannot move freely, but moves by vibrating.
- Small pieces of matter. atoms and molecules are examples of this.
- Moving energy (two words, no space)\
- when a solid turns into a liquid
- The smallest unit of matter
- Particles are _____ _______ when energy is added. (two words, no spaces)
Down
- two or more atoms bonded together
- Temperature of something when thermal energy is removed.
- Temperature of something when thermal energy is added.
- The amount of "stuff" in something (weight)
- when a gas is cooled into a solid
- The state of matter that has medium kinetic energy.
- when a liquid is heated into a gas
- The kinetic energy of particles
- a gas that is used to fill up balloons
- when a liquid is cooled into a solid
- when a solid is heated into a gas
- The state of matter with the most kinetic energy.
- All physical things that have mass and volume
- an important gas we need to breathe
23 Clues: The smallest unit of matter • The kinetic energy of particles • when a solid turns into a liquid • two or more atoms bonded together • when a gas is cooled into a solid • when a solid is heated into a gas • when a gas is cooled into a liquid • when a liquid is heated into a gas • an important gas we need to breathe • when a liquid is cooled into a solid • ...
states of matter :) 2021-10-07
Across
- Increase the temperature of a gas such as air, while holding its volume constant, increases the pressure of the gas.
- water vapor to ice
- Rocks to lava
- similar to condensation and evaporation
- If you over-inflate a pool float on a hot day, it can swell in the sun and burst.
- particles don't move/a chair
- liquid's resistant to flow
- solid to gas
- what a thermometer measures
- may exist in potential, kinetic, thermal, electrical, chemical, nuclear
- particles move and vibrate past each other
Down
- water to cloud
- gas to liquid
- the gas state has the most _____
- pressure increase=volume decrease
- superheated matter
- anything that takes up space
- liquid to solid/ making ice cubes
- the perpendicular force per unit area
- states all matter is small particle moving
- no fixed shape and no fixed volume.
21 Clues: solid to gas • gas to liquid • Rocks to lava • water to cloud • water vapor to ice • superheated matter • liquid's resistant to flow • what a thermometer measures • particles don't move/a chair • anything that takes up space • the gas state has the most _____ • pressure increase=volume decrease • liquid to solid/ making ice cubes • no fixed shape and no fixed volume. • ...
States of Matter 2021-09-07
Across
- a central idea of chemistry that states particles of matter are in constant motion
- a substance with no distinct shape; easily directed by outside forces
- the phase change that transforms a liquid into a gas
- the amount of space that a substance occupies
- the phase change that transforms a solid into a liquid
- the phase change that transforms a gas into a solid; think of snow
- a substance with an indefinite shape and volume; compressible
- the phase change that transforms a solid into a gas; think of dry ice
- a substance with an indefinite shape but definite volume; incompressible;
- the measure of whether or not a substance decreases its volume when pressure is applied
Down
- a factor that allows matter to change states; revolves around forcing atoms towards or away from each other
- this is how many MAJOR states of matter are naturally found in the observable universe
- the phase change that transforms a gas into a liquid
- a gas that originates from a liquid or solid
- an ionized substance formed from superheated gases
- the building blocks of matter; the way these behave determine the state of matter that a substance expresses
- the phase change that transforms a liquid into a solid
- a factor that allows matter to change states; revolves around giving or taking kinetic energy away from atoms
- a substance with a definite shape and volume; incompressible
- anything that has mass and takes up space
20 Clues: anything that has mass and takes up space • a gas that originates from a liquid or solid • the amount of space that a substance occupies • an ionized substance formed from superheated gases • the phase change that transforms a gas into a liquid • the phase change that transforms a liquid into a gas • the phase change that transforms a liquid into a solid • ...
States of Matter 2021-09-07
Across
- a central idea of chemistry that states particles of matter are in constant motion (2 words)
- a substance with no distinct shape; easily directed by outside forces
- the phase change that transforms a liquid into a gas
- the amount of space that a substance occupies
- the phase change that transforms a solid into a liquid
- the phase change that transforms a gas into a solid; think of snow
- a substance with an indefinite shape and volume; compressible
- the phase change that transforms a solid into a gas; think of dry ice
- a substance with an indefinite shape but definite volume; incompressible;
- the measure of whether or not a substance decreases its volume when pressure is applied
Down
- a factor that allows matter to change states; revolves around forcing atoms towards or away from each other
- this is how many MAJOR states of matter are naturally found in the observable universe
- the phase change that transforms a gas into a liquid
- a gas that originates from a liquid or solid
- an ionized substance formed from superheated gases
- the building blocks of matter; the way these behave determine the state of matter that a substance expresses
- the phase change that transforms a liquid into a solid
- a factor that allows matter to change states; revolves around giving or taking kinetic energy away from atoms
- a substance with a definite shape and volume; incompressible
- anything that has mass and takes up space
20 Clues: anything that has mass and takes up space • a gas that originates from a liquid or solid • the amount of space that a substance occupies • an ionized substance formed from superheated gases • the phase change that transforms a gas into a liquid • the phase change that transforms a liquid into a gas • the phase change that transforms a liquid into a solid • ...
United States Geography 2021-12-27
Across
- Grand Canyon State
- Massachusetts Rock
- River in New York
- Pearl Harbor's State
- Mountaineer State
- Four faces of our nation
- Windy City
- Disney World's City
- Keystone State
- Pike's Peak Home
- East Coast Bay
- Show Me State
- Space Needle City
- California National Park
- River that borders Mexico
Down
- Trail from Maine to Georgia
- first battle of Civil War
- smallest state
- Smallest Great Lake
- Georgia capital
- Twin City
- river Washington crossed
- Alaskan territory
- one of Four Corner states
- Largest Native American reservation
- Old Dominion
- Granite State
- Largest Great Lake
- New Mexico capital
- US Canal
- Mile High City
31 Clues: US Canal • Twin City • Windy City • Old Dominion • Granite State • Show Me State • smallest state • Keystone State • East Coast Bay • Mile High City • Georgia capital • Pike's Peak Home • River in New York • Mountaineer State • Alaskan territory • Space Needle City • Grand Canyon State • Massachusetts Rock • Largest Great Lake • New Mexico capital • Smallest Great Lake • Disney World's City • Pearl Harbor's State • ...
States of India 2021-12-16
Across
- owns World's only floating National Park in the World
- smallest state of India
- known as the Heart of India
- richest mineral mine in the world
- home for one-horned Indian Rhinoceros
- The largest Indian state in North-east
- state with the longest seashore in India
- hosts Asia's largest book market-College street
Down
- home to Ajanta and Ellora caves
- God's own country
- has famous chinar trees
- Owns the silicon valley of India-Bengaluru
- capital is Itanagar
- Bamboo dance is the traditional dance of this state
- birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh
- capital of India
- home to the Niagra falls of India
- famous for Konark sun temple
- hub of wrestlers
- known for hosting Hornbill Festival
20 Clues: capital of India • hub of wrestlers • God's own country • capital is Itanagar • has famous chinar trees • smallest state of India • known as the Heart of India • famous for Konark sun temple • home to Ajanta and Ellora caves • birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh • home to the Niagra falls of India • richest mineral mine in the world • known for hosting Hornbill Festival • ...
States of India 2021-12-16
Across
- owns World's only floating National Park in the World (7)
- smallest state of India (3)
- known as the Heart of India (13)
- richest mineral mine in the world (9)
- home for one-horned Indian Rhinoceros (5)
- The largest Indian state in North-east (9)
- state with the longest seashore in India (6)
- hosts Asia's largest book market-College street (10)
Down
- home to Ajanta and Ellora caves (11)
- God's own country (6)
- has famous chinar trees (15)
- Owns the silicon valley of India-Bengaluru (9)
- capital is Itanagar (13)
- Bamboo dance is the traditional dance of this state (7)
- birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh (5)
- capital of India (5)
- home to the Niagra falls of India (12)
- famous for Konark sun temple (6)
- hub of wrestlers (7)
- known for hosting Hornbill Festival (8)
20 Clues: capital of India (5) • hub of wrestlers (7) • God's own country (6) • capital is Itanagar (13) • smallest state of India (3) • has famous chinar trees (15) • known as the Heart of India (13) • famous for Konark sun temple (6) • birthplace of Guru Gobind Singh (5) • home to Ajanta and Ellora caves (11) • richest mineral mine in the world (9) • home to the Niagra falls of India (12) • ...
United States Capital 2022-02-23
Across
- Capital of Washington
- Capital of Montana
- Capital of Oklahoma
- Capital of Iowa
- Capital of Michigan
- Capital of California
- Capital of Louisiana
- Capital of New York
- Capital of Florida
Down
- Capital of Hawaii
- Capital of North California
- Capital of Kansas
- Capital of Kentucky
- Capital of Wyoming
- Capital of South California
- Capital of Idaho
- Capital of Pennsylvania
- Capital of Nebraska
- Capital of Georgia
- Capital of Arkansas
20 Clues: Capital of Iowa • Capital of Idaho • Capital of Hawaii • Capital of Kansas • Capital of Wyoming • Capital of Montana • Capital of Georgia • Capital of Florida • Capital of Kentucky • Capital of Oklahoma • Capital of Michigan • Capital of Nebraska • Capital of New York • Capital of Arkansas • Capital of Louisiana • Capital of Washington • Capital of California • Capital of Pennsylvania • ...
The states 26 2022-05-23
Across
- a fun state to spell and has a huge river
- city of las vegas
- casino state
- sweet carol south
- the celebrity state/fashion
- right below the big city
- a very cold state purchased from Russia
- known for skiing
- above nebraska
- the only active diamond mine in the U.S
- the boston red sox's state
- best vacation place in the south
Down
- right on the left side of texas
- nascar racing mostly
- a really warm and beachy place a island for vacation
- the biggest state
- sweet carol North
- The state where chicago is found
- one of the upper states(hint has a north and south)
- a very dry desert place
- above texas
- mostly city
- I mostly gems have been found this is a northern state
- sweet home "Al"
- the pine tree state
25 Clues: above texas • mostly city • casino state • above nebraska • sweet home "Al" • known for skiing • the biggest state • city of las vegas • sweet carol North • sweet carol south • the pine tree state • nascar racing mostly • a very dry desert place • right below the big city • the boston red sox's state • the celebrity state/fashion • right on the left side of texas • The state where chicago is found • ...
States of Matter 2022-05-17
Across
- the physical change of liquid to solid by removal of energy as heat, also known as solidification.
- the amount of energy as heat that is needed to vaporize one mole of liquid at the liquid’s boiling point at constant pressure.
- one in which there is no net loss of total kinetic energy.
- the temperature above which the substance cannot exist in the liquid state.
- a force that tends to pull adjacent parts of a liquid’s surface together, thereby decreasing surface area to the smallest possible size.
- the total three-dimensional arrangement of particles of a crystal.
- liquids that evaporate readily, have relatively weak forces of attraction between their particles.
- the physical change of a solid to a liquid by the addition of energy as heat
- the pressure exerted by a vapor in equilibrium with its corresponding liquid at a given temperature.
- indicates the temperature and pressure conditions which the solid, liquid, and vapor of the substance can coexist at equilibrium.
- the process by which a gas changes to a liquid.
- any part of a system that has uniform composition and properties.
- process by which gas particles pass through a tiny opening.
- a substance in which the particles are arranged in an orderly repeating pattern
- process by which a liquid or solid changes to a gas
Down
- substance that can flow and take the shape of its container.
- substances that retain certain liquid properties even at temperatures at which they appear to be solid.
- a graph of pressure versus temperature that shows the conditions under which the phases of a substance exist.
- the change of state from a solid directly to a gas.
- gas that does not behave completely according to the assumptions of the kinetic-molecular theory
- based on the idea that particles of matter are always in motion.
- the lowest pressure at which the substance can exist as a liquid at the critical temperature.
- one in which the particles are arranged randomly
- the attraction of the surface of a liquid to the surface of a solid, is a property closely related to surface tension.
- indicates the critical temperature and critical pressure.
- spontaneous mixing of the particles of two substances caused by their random motion
- the change of state from a gas directly to a solid.
- temperature at which a solid becomes a liquid
- the process by which particles escape from the surface of a non boiling liquid and enter the gas state.
- is the conversion of a liquid to a vapor within the liquid as well as at its surface.
30 Clues: temperature at which a solid becomes a liquid • the process by which a gas changes to a liquid. • one in which the particles are arranged randomly • the change of state from a solid directly to a gas. • the change of state from a gas directly to a solid. • process by which a liquid or solid changes to a gas • indicates the critical temperature and critical pressure. • ...
States of Matter 2022-05-17
Across
- the physical change of liquid to solid by removal of energy as heat, also known as solidification.
- the amount of energy as heat that is needed to vaporize one mole of liquid at the liquid’s boiling point at constant pressure.
- one in which there is no net loss of total kinetic energy.
- the temperature above which the substance cannot exist in the liquid state.
- a force that tends to pull adjacent parts of a liquid’s surface together, thereby decreasing surface area to the smallest possible size.
- the total three-dimensional arrangement of particles of a crystal.
- liquids that evaporate readily, have relatively weak forces of attraction between their particles.
- the physical change of a solid to a liquid by the addition of energy as heat
- the pressure exerted by a vapor in equilibrium with its corresponding liquid at a given temperature.
- indicates the temperature and pressure conditions which the solid, liquid, and vapor of the substance can coexist at equilibrium.
- the process by which a gas changes to a liquid.
- any part of a system that has uniform composition and properties.
- process by which gas particles pass through a tiny opening.
- a substance in which the particles are arranged in an orderly repeating pattern
- process by which a liquid or solid changes to a gas
Down
- substance that can flow and take the shape of its container.
- substances that retain certain liquid properties even at temperatures at which they appear to be solid.
- a graph of pressure versus temperature that shows the conditions under which the phases of a substance exist.
- the change of state from a solid directly to a gas.
- gas that does not behave completely according to the assumptions of the kinetic-molecular theory
- based on the idea that particles of matter are always in motion.
- the lowest pressure at which the substance can exist as a liquid at the critical temperature.
- one in which the particles are arranged randomly
- the attraction of the surface of a liquid to the surface of a solid, is a property closely related to surface tension.
- indicates the critical temperature and critical pressure.
- spontaneous mixing of the particles of two substances caused by their random motion
- the change of state from a gas directly to a solid.
- temperature at which a solid becomes a liquid
- the process by which particles escape from the surface of a non boiling liquid and enter the gas state.
- is the conversion of a liquid to a vapor within the liquid as well as at its surface.
30 Clues: temperature at which a solid becomes a liquid • the process by which a gas changes to a liquid. • one in which the particles are arranged randomly • the change of state from a solid directly to a gas. • the change of state from a gas directly to a solid. • process by which a liquid or solid changes to a gas • indicates the critical temperature and critical pressure. • ...
All 50 States 2022-09-13
50 Clues: SC • VA • SD • NY • RI • ID • NV • MO • MS • AZ • LA • WY • AR • NC • PA • OH • WI • DE • HI • UT • MI • IL • NM • IA • MD • TX • CT • CO • NE • MA • KY • VT • MN • AK • ND • WV • IN • AL • MT • ME • WA • NJ • CA • FL • TN • OK • GA • KS • NH • OR
United States I 2022-08-18
Across
- 90's Rock band led by Kurt Cobain
- The industry that first necessitated time zones in the U.S.
- The Hoosier State
- High school teacher and first civilian chosen to go into space Christa ______
- ___ we forget
- Famous Jazz musician born in Louisiana in 1901 ____ Armstrong
- American artist who painted "The Four Freedoms" Norman _____
- Brothers to first achieve airplane flight
- Capital of "The Treasure State"
- The Islands that were Christopher Columbus' first stop.
Down
- In 1881, he became the second U.S President to be assassinated, James ______
- First name of the Ex-slave who headed the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute
- Prisoners of War Missing in Action (acronym)
- Semper __
- First Vice President of the U.S. John _____
- American baseball player nicknamed, "Joltin Joe" Joe ________.
- Fourth President of the United States James ____
- Theater where Lincoln was shot
- Amendment that protects Americans from excessive bail/fines & cruel and unusual punishment
- The first republican President
- Capital of Michigan
21 Clues: Semper __ • ___ we forget • The Hoosier State • Capital of Michigan • Theater where Lincoln was shot • The first republican President • Capital of "The Treasure State" • 90's Rock band led by Kurt Cobain • Brothers to first achieve airplane flight • First Vice President of the U.S. John _____ • Prisoners of War Missing in Action (acronym) • ...
States of Matter 2022-11-10
Across
- the ___ of a crystal reflects the arrangement of the particles in the solid
- most solids are classified as ___, having an orderly internal pattern
- as temperature increases, vapor pressure ___.
- name of the slime that we made in class yesterday!
- same substance that exists as multiple forms
- what must be added to a substance to change from a solid to liquid, or liquid to gas
- The energy an object has while in motion
- at the freezing/melting point the solid and liquid phases are in ___.
- that temperature/point at which a solid becomes a liquid
Down
- solids that lack an orderly internal structure
- a measure of the force exerted by a gas above a liquid
- diamond and graphite are both forms of ___.
- gases take the shape and ___ of their container
- name of the science class you are in
- A state of matter in which the particles are tightly packed
- gases and liquids can take the ___ of the container they are in.
- state of matter where molecules are most disorderly
- an example of an amorphous solid that is a fusion of inorganic molecules all with different melting points
- when vaporization occurs at the surface of a liquid that is not boiling
- solids, liquids and gases are different states of ___.
- state of matter where particles take the shape of their container and flow
21 Clues: name of the science class you are in • The energy an object has while in motion • diamond and graphite are both forms of ___. • same substance that exists as multiple forms • as temperature increases, vapor pressure ___. • solids that lack an orderly internal structure • gases take the shape and ___ of their container • ...
States of Matter 2021-04-27
Across
- particles do this at -273.15 degrees Celsius
- liquid Nitrogen does this at -196 degrees Celsius
- if I want to change an object from a solid to a liquid I need to ____ it
- moving from gas to solid
- moving from liquid to gas
- a liquid/gas fills the ________ of its container
- the scientific measure of temperature that begins at absolute 0
- a state of matter at a moderate temperature
- a particle moves faster when it has more of this
- a state of matter at the coldest temperature
- the basic building block of matter
- moving from liquid to solid
Down
- the 4th state of matter
- moving from gas to liquid
- when a solid is heated, it __________ before it melts
- moving from solid to liquid
- moving from solid to gas
- Carbon Dioxide does this at -78 degrees Celsius
- if I want to change a gas to a liquid I need to ____ it
- a state of matter at the warmest temperature
- when a liquid is heated, it's particles move _________ before it evaporates
- rain is also known as
- water does this at 100 degrees Celsius
- copper does this at 1085 degrees Celsius
24 Clues: rain is also known as • the 4th state of matter • moving from solid to gas • moving from gas to solid • moving from gas to liquid • moving from liquid to gas • moving from solid to liquid • moving from liquid to solid • the basic building block of matter • water does this at 100 degrees Celsius • copper does this at 1085 degrees Celsius • ...
States of Mexico 2021-05-04
Across
- It's most populated city is Reynosa.
- It's a famous state because it was part of the "República de Río Grande" in 1840.
- It's capital is Culiacán.
- It is a famous dish in Nuevo León.
- Famous tradition in Tlaxcala.
- Baptism and first communions are traditionally held during the patron saint celebrations.
- Famous game that take place in Sinaloa.
- It's known because of their house of culture.
- It is common to see gastronomic festivals.
Down
- Livestock breeding for exploitation and trade.
- A famous meat in Baja California.
- Indigenous group that take place in Chihuahua.
- Has the same name as a breed of dog.
- Group of people that play regional music.
- It's capital is Monterrey.
- In coahuila there are many and they show some things about Coahuila.
- It has a very famous tradition that is called "The fair of the grape".
- It is a thick atole that contains cocoa, vanilla, cinnamon, milk and cloves. The typical version of Sonora is made with wheat flour.
- Is the smallest state in Mexico.
- It's capital is San Luis Potosí.
- Popular festival that is celebrated in the days before Lent with masquerades, dances, comparsas, etc.
21 Clues: It's capital is Culiacán. • It's capital is Monterrey. • Famous tradition in Tlaxcala. • Is the smallest state in Mexico. • It's capital is San Luis Potosí. • A famous meat in Baja California. • It is a famous dish in Nuevo León. • It's most populated city is Reynosa. • Has the same name as a breed of dog. • Famous game that take place in Sinaloa. • ...
Northeast & Southeast States 2022-09-24
23 Clues: Dover • Albany • Boston • Atlanta • Augusta • Jackson • Raliegh • Trenton • Concord • Columbia • Richmond • Hartford • Annapolis • Frankfort • Nashville • Harrisburg • Montgomery • Charleston • Montpelier • Tallahassee • Little Rock • Baton Rouge • Island Providence
States of America 2020-05-09
Across
- was the first state to give women the right to vote.
- nicknamed the Treasure State.
- disney world
- The world’s first Skyscraper was built in Chicago
- The biggest state in the U.S.
- Everything is bigger in_____.
- liberty bell is located here.
- where the grand canyon is located.
Down
- largest city is baltimore
- aka the silver state
- home to the rock and roll hall of fame and museum
- famous city is Hollywood L.A.
- has the longest freshwater shoreline in the world.
- the largest state east of the Mississippi River.
- has more than 3,800 documented caves.
- state where the rocky mountains are
- is the only state that grows coffee
- was two states at first.
- Strawberry Point is the home of the world’s largest strawberry.
- home to the first hamburger
20 Clues: disney world • aka the silver state • was two states at first. • largest city is baltimore • home to the first hamburger • famous city is Hollywood L.A. • nicknamed the Treasure State. • The biggest state in the U.S. • Everything is bigger in_____. • liberty bell is located here. • where the grand canyon is located. • state where the rocky mountains are • ...
States of Matter 2020-05-03
Across
- the temperature at where a substance begins to melt
- when a solid turns into a gas without turning into a liquid
- properties of a substance that are observed during or after a chemical reaction
- the state of a substance that takes the shape of its container and can flow or be poured
- the energy needed fro particles to spread
- when turns water into its solid form
- a very small object that makes up everything
- a substance that occupies physical space
- when steam turns into water
- when the particles in a liquid begin to spread
- a chemical substance that can not be broken down by a chemical reaction
- the state that has a fixed shape and the particles are all packed together
- turning ice into water
Down
- properties of a substance like smell or feel that are observed without changing the composition of matter
- the temperature at when a substance begins to boil
- the amount of substance that makes up an object usually measured in kilograms
- when something becomes larger in size
- when water changes into a gas
- the state of a substance where the particles are spread out and move around rapidly
- the amount of space a substance takes up
- a well thought out opinion
21 Clues: turning ice into water • a well thought out opinion • when steam turns into water • when water changes into a gas • when turns water into its solid form • when something becomes larger in size • a substance that occupies physical space • the amount of space a substance takes up • the energy needed fro particles to spread • a very small object that makes up everything • ...
North Central States 2019-02-17
Across
- Capital of Nebraska
- Capital of South Dakota
- Capital of Minnesota
- Home to Mount Rushmore
- Capital of Missouri
- Capital of Iowa
- Capital of Kansas
- Capital of North Dakota
- The Pony Express started in _____, Missouri
- Dorothy from The Wizard of Oz is from this state.
Down
- State Flower of Nebraska
- Nickname is the Peace Garden State
- This lake is the beginning of the Mississippi River
- First ice cream cone made in this city in 1904
- State flower is Pink and White Lady's Slipper
- State bird of Missouri
- Nickname is the Cornhusker state
- Nickname is the Hawkeye state
- Nickname is the Showme State
- Minnesota is nicknamed after this animal
20 Clues: Capital of Iowa • Capital of Kansas • Capital of Nebraska • Capital of Missouri • Capital of Minnesota • Home to Mount Rushmore • State bird of Missouri • Capital of South Dakota • Capital of North Dakota • State Flower of Nebraska • Nickname is the Showme State • Nickname is the Hawkeye state • Nickname is the Cornhusker state • Nickname is the Peace Garden State • ...
States and Capitals 2019-08-12
Across
- Capital of North Carolina
- Capital of Wyoming
- This is the smallest state in the Union
- Capital of Kansas
- College to Baker Mayfield
- Capital of Nevada
- A major river is named after this state
- Capital of Mississippi
- The official drink of this state is Kool-Aid
- Has the oldest Capital in the Union
- Capital of Utah
- Most NorthEast state and famous for lobster
- Capital of Oklahoma
- Capital of New Jersey
- Broke off of another state in the Civil War
- Capital of Illinois
- Home to Mount Rushmore
- The cheese state
- Capital of Wisconsin
- Capital of California
- A violent battle happened here to determine if it would be a slave state or not
- Capital of Minnesota
- Capital of Montana
- Capital of West Virginia
- Capital of Missouri
- Capital of Arkansas
- Capital of Connecticut
- Capital of New York
- Bill Russell won 12 NBA championships in this state
- Walmart was founded here
- The first battle of the Civil War took place in this state at Fort Sumter
- Capital of Kentucky
- A major tea brand
- This state is known best for its chocolate and steel
- The first state admitted to the Union after the ratification of the Constitution
- Capital of Arizona
- Capital of Pennsylvania
- Home to country music
- Bombed on December 7th
- Capital of New Hampshire
- State of the Mormons
- Capital of Rhode Island
- Capital of Colorado
- Capital of Idaho
- Home to Baltimore
- Capital of South Carolina
- Capital of Massachusetts
- Capital of Washington
- There is a famous horse race here every year
- Capital of Hawaii
- Capital of Alaska
Down
- This was the first state in the Union
- Capital of Georgia
- The first state to give women the right to vote
- Home to Prince and the worlds largest lake
- Capital of Virginia
- Famous territory bought for dirt cheap
- Capital of Indiana
- Home to Detroit and many auto-companys
- Capital of North Dakota
- The Golden State Warriors won many championships here
- Capital of Vermont
- Capital of Maryland
- Host to many of the most hated sports franchises
- There is a famous caucus here every 4 years
- Home to Chicago
- Capital of Tennessee
- Capital of Florida
- The first state to declare independence from England
- Host to the Jersey Shore
- Capital of Louisiana
- "Yankee Doodle" was written here
- Home to "Sin City" or Las Vegas
- Capital of Texas
- Capital of Iowa
- The Wright Brothers flew here
- The first English settlement in the U.S.
- Lil Yachty and T.I. are from this state
- The 49th state
- Capital of Nebraska
- Everything is bigger here
- Alabama Capital
- Roll Tide!
- The sunshine state
- Capital of Maine
- Peyton Manning and Andrew Luck play here
- Starbucks was founded here; also home to the most depressed city
- Portland is a famous city in this state
- Buckeye State
- Capital of South Dakota
- Capital of Delaware
- The first state to legalize marijuana
- Capital of New Mexico
- A major potato brand
- Ohio Capital
- Capital of Oregon
- Yellowstone National Park is here
- Anheuser-Busch was created here
- Capital of Michigan
99 Clues: Roll Tide! • Ohio Capital • Buckeye State • The 49th state • Capital of Utah • Home to Chicago • Capital of Iowa • Alabama Capital • The cheese state • Capital of Texas • Capital of Maine • Capital of Idaho • Capital of Kansas • Capital of Nevada • A major tea brand • Capital of Oregon • Home to Baltimore • Capital of Hawaii • Capital of Alaska • Capital of Georgia • Capital of Wyoming • Capital of Indiana • ...
states of india 2019-06-08
Across
- gangtok
- devilal
- diu beach
- kavaratti
- vaishno devi
- panaji
- phoolan devi
- mamata bannerji
- narender modi
- kaala pani
- hyderabad
- raipur
- french war memorial
- dehradun
- thiruvanantpuram
- hyderabad
- jayalalitha
- aizahi
- bangalore
- capital of india
Down
- bhuvaneshwar
- shillong
- shimla
- taj mahal
- silvassa
- bollywood
- kohima
- itanagar
- mahi
- lalu
- sahara desert
- sardar
- capital of two states
- agartala
- imphal
- tea
36 Clues: tea • mahi • lalu • shimla • kohima • panaji • raipur • sardar • aizahi • imphal • gangtok • devilal • shillong • silvassa • itanagar • dehradun • agartala • taj mahal • diu beach • bollywood • kavaratti • hyderabad • hyderabad • bangalore • kaala pani • jayalalitha • bhuvaneshwar • vaishno devi • phoolan devi • sahara desert • narender modi • mamata bannerji • thiruvanantpuram • capital of india • french war memorial • capital of two states
United States names 2019-09-14
Across
- This is one state where people wear cowboy boots
- Is famous for the Empire State Building
- It has many enormous mountains
- This state's fair has a Wiener Dog race
- Grizzly Bears live here
- One state that is famous for steamboats
- In this state's desert, the Saguaro cactus grows
- It is known as the Last Frontier
- Groundhog Day was first celebrated here
- Here is where lollipops were first created
- The Common Loon is its state bird
- Johnny Cakes come from this state
- This state has The World's Largest Ball of Twine
- Known for its beautiful quilts
- Graceland is in the city of Memphis in this state
- Famous for making cars
Down
- Famous for its potatoes
- Has an island where wild ponies live
- Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is here
- Pioneers traveled west from here on the Oregon Trail
- Which state is known for producing many chickens and eggs?
- Famous for making cheese
- Home of the Great Salt Lake
- The Yellowhammer is its state bird
- Grows pineapples, sugar cane, and macadamia nuts
- Popcorn festivals are held here
- Is famous for apples and the Space Needle
- Has a lake with a very, very, VERY long name
- The Blue Hen Chicken is this state's bird
- Home of the Kennedy Space Center
- The Brown Pelican is its state bird
- Salt water taffy was made here first
- It has many peach trees
- Has many farms and is famous for the Sears Tower
- This state is famous for lobsters, moose, boats, and snow
35 Clues: Famous for making cars • Famous for its potatoes • Grizzly Bears live here • It has many peach trees • Famous for making cheese • Home of the Great Salt Lake • It has many enormous mountains • Known for its beautiful quilts • Popcorn festivals are held here • It is known as the Last Frontier • Home of the Kennedy Space Center • The Common Loon is its state bird • ...
United States names 2019-09-14
Across
- It has many peach trees
- Grizzly Bears live here
- In this state's desert, the Saguaro cactus grows
- It has many enormous mountains
- The Blue Hen Chicken is this state's bird
- This state is famous for lobsters, moose, boats, and snow
- Has a lake with a very, very, VERY long name
- One state that is famous for steamboats
- Graceland is in the city of Memphis in this state
- Johnny Cakes come from this state
- Salt water taffy was made here first
- Famous for its potatoes
- Has an island where wild ponies live
- Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is here
- It is known as the Last Frontier
- Which state is known for producing many chickens and eggs?
- Popcorn festivals are held here
- Has many farms and is famous for the Sears Tower
Down
- The Yellowhammer is its state bird
- Grows pineapples, sugar cane, and macadamia nuts
- Here is where lollipops were first created
- Groundhog Day was first celebrated here
- The Brown Pelican is its state bird
- Is famous for apples and the Space Needle
- The Common Loon is its state bird
- Is famous for the Empire State Building
- Known for its beautiful quilts
- Famous for making cheese
- Home of the Kennedy Space Center
- This state's fair has a Wiener Dog race
- Pioneers traveled west from here on the Oregon Trail
- Home of the Great Salt Lake
- This state has The World's Largest Ball of Twine
33 Clues: It has many peach trees • Grizzly Bears live here • Famous for its potatoes • Famous for making cheese • Home of the Great Salt Lake • It has many enormous mountains • Known for its beautiful quilts • Popcorn festivals are held here • Home of the Kennedy Space Center • It is known as the Last Frontier • The Common Loon is its state bird • Johnny Cakes come from this state • ...
States and Capitals 2020-09-13
Across
- Providence
- Boise
- Jefferson City
- Phoenix
- Cheyenne
- Little Rock
- Columbus
- Honolulu
- Salt Lake City
- Springfield
- Austin
- Hartford
- Montpelier
- St. Paul
- Juneau
- Bismarck
- Charleston
- Montgomery
- Augusta
- Olympia
- Sacramento
- Tallahassee
- Atlanta
- Topeka
- Concord
- Salem
Down
- Columbia
- Richmond
- Pierre
- Albany
- Carson City
- Jackson
- Baton Rouge
- Raleigh
- Harrisburg
- Madison
- Dover
- Lansing
- Santa Fe
- Des Moines
- Annapolis
- Denver
- Lincoln
- Boston
- Frankfort
- Indianapolis
- Helena
- Trenton
- Nashville
- Oklahoma City
50 Clues: Boise • Dover • Salem • Pierre • Albany • Austin • Denver • Boston • Juneau • Helena • Topeka • Jackson • Phoenix • Raleigh • Madison • Lansing • Lincoln • Augusta • Olympia • Trenton • Atlanta • Concord • Columbia • Richmond • Cheyenne • Columbus • Honolulu • Santa Fe • Hartford • St. Paul • Bismarck • Annapolis • Frankfort • Nashville • Providence • Harrisburg • Des Moines • Montpelier • Charleston • Montgomery • Sacramento • Carson City • Baton Rouge • Little Rock • ...
States of Matter 2020-05-04
Across
- these are something you can drink like water
- my _________ is that it will explode!
- these are used to describe changes in matter
- another word for ___________ is inflate.
- this is another word for thawing
- this is another word for really cold
- one ______________ is colour.
- the ____________ of water is 0 degrees.
- it happens in hot water quicker than cold
- to expand means to go in in size or ___________.
- this happens when a liquid goes to a gas
- matter is made up of this
Down
- this happens when a solid turns straight to a gas
- this energy makes particles move faster
- this is has 3 states of it
- for water 100 degrees is the ________.
- the air is a ______.
- one _________ is water.
- this is a hard state of matter
- this happens when a gas goes into a liquid
- this is how much something is weighed in
21 Clues: the air is a ______. • one _________ is water. • matter is made up of this • this is has 3 states of it • one ______________ is colour. • this is a hard state of matter • this is another word for thawing • this is another word for really cold • my _________ is that it will explode! • for water 100 degrees is the ________. • this energy makes particles move faster • ...
States of Consciousness 2020-12-10
Across
- __________ drugs alter one's perceptions and moods
- Sleep _______ refers to the condition where you experience temporary cessations in breathing and repeated awakenings
- __________s are drugs that reduce anxiety but simultaneously impair judgement and memory
- A night ______ is rarely remembered but causes its victims to take on a terrified appearance during their sleep
- The transition into _______ is marked by slowed breathing and irregular brain waves
- The _________ nucleus responds to light by ultimately adjusting melatonin production and changing our feelings of sleepiness
- Refers to the continued difficulty in falling and staying asleep
- __________s excite neural activity and speed up body functions
- The sleep theory of ________ centers around the idea that sleep helps us restore and repair brain tissue
- Sleep ________ is a phenomenon especially common amongst college and university students and is a predictor for depression
- _______ waves occur when you are awake but relaxed
Down
- Our awareness of ourselves and our environment
- a stimulating and highly addictive drug found in vapes, cigarettes, and tobacco
- These are sensory experiences that occur without sensory stimuli
- The ________ content of dreams refers to the underlying meaning of dreams, according to Freud
- Skeeter the dog has this condition where he falls asleep uncontrollably
- _______ sleep is also called paradoxical sleep because our muscles are relaxed while our bodily systems are active
- Our ________ rhythm is a 24-hour cycle that our bodily functions also follow (sleep, for example)
- The major active ingredient in marijuana, and may also trigger mild hallucinations.
- Near-______ experiences are altered states of consciousness that occur after a close brush with _______. Think of "Heaven is Real."
20 Clues: Our awareness of ourselves and our environment • __________ drugs alter one's perceptions and moods • _______ waves occur when you are awake but relaxed • __________s excite neural activity and speed up body functions • These are sensory experiences that occur without sensory stimuli • Refers to the continued difficulty in falling and staying asleep • ...