Across
- 5. A field of political science concerned with examining the definition and meaning of the concept of democracy
- 6. system in which both federal government and state governments cooperate in solving problems
- 7. requirements imposed on the national government upon the states. Some are unfunded
- 8. principle in which ultimate political authority rests with the people
- 9. Powers held by the states through the 10th amendment.
- 13. Group of 85 essays written by Madison, Hamilton, and Jay for the purpose of persuading the people to adopt the Constitution
- 15. principle in which the powers of a government are divided among the branches
- 17. Money granted by the federal government to the states for a narrow purpose
- 20. 1789 revolt by Massachusetts farmers seeking relief from debt and foreclosure which was a factor in the Constitutional Convention.
- 21. powers of the courts to rule on the constitutionality of laws and government actions. Established by Marbury v. Madison
- 22. Formal approval and adoption of a document or amendment
Down
- 1. Those held by both Congress and the states
- 2. Money granted by the federal government to the states for a broad purpose
- 3. emphasizes broad and active citizen participation in politics and civil society.
- 4. Gives Congress the power to regulate commerce among the states, with foreign nations, and among Indian tribe
- 10. those that are specifically granted by the Constitution to the government branches. Also known as expressed power.
- 11. A change in the meaning or application, not the wording, of the Constitution
- 12. Constitutional system in which power is wielded by both a central government and state government
- 14. states the Congress can exercise those powers that are "necessary and proper" for carrying out the enumerated powers
- 16. those that are "necessary and proper" to carry out Congress' enumerated powers, and are granted to Congress through the elastic clause
- 18. a majority grater than 50+1
- 19. Rights that accrue to an individual simply by virtue of existing. The concept comes from John Locke.