American Government - Chapter 4 Review - Gardner
Across
- 7. was created to help new States join the Union
- 9. federal government helping the States, such as with grant money, even though it isn't required by the Constitution
- 10. powers not written in the Constitution but suggested by its content
- 11. division of powers between the federal government and State governments
- 14. powers held by any sovereign government
- 16. clause of the Constitution that requires States to acknowledge each other's laws, records, and judicial proceedings
- 17. says Federal law is always higher than State law
- 18. person who flees
- 19. expressed, implied, or inherent powers
Down
- 1. means a criminal must be returned to the State where they committed the crime
- 2. things the Constitution forbids federal government from doing, such as taxing exports
- 3. powers that are shared by the federal government and the States, such as taxation
- 4. powers given only to federal government, such as acquiring territory or regulating interstate commerce
- 5. clause of the Constitution that keeps States from treating residents of other States differently
- 6. only exist because the State government has given them the power to
- 8. powers not give to the federal government so left to the States, such as education
- 12. gives Congress the power to pass laws "necessary and proper" for carrying out the Constitution (implied powers)
- 13. description of a representative government
- 15. powers that are actually written in the Constitution, such as Congress' power to coin money