Chapter 3: Federalism
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Transcript of Chapter 3: Federalism
Chapter 3: FederalismForging a Nation
Section 1 Federalism: National and State Sovereignty
I. Dual Citizenship a. Failure of the Articlesb. System of Divided Powers
II. The Arguments for Federalisma. Practical Necessity b. Protecting Liberty- Federalist No. 28c. Moderating Government Powersd. Strengthening the Union
(Division of Powers Handout)
III. The Powers of the Nationa) Enumerated Powers
1) Supremacy Clause 2) Necessary and Proper/ Elastic Clause
b) Implied Powers• Necessary & proper clause
c) Inherent Powers
d) Reserved Powers
e) Concurrent Powers
Section 2: Interstate Relations
I. Interstate Compactsa. Examples
a. Port Authority of New York & New Jersey (1921) b. Compact for the Supervision of Parolees & Probationers and Compact
of Juveniles c. Great Lakes Compact
II. Full, Faith and Credita. Exceptionsb. Williams v. North Carolina
III. Extradition
IV. Privileges and Immunities
Section 3: Federalism in Historical Perspective
I. A Continuous DebateII. Phase I: An Indestructible Union
a. Nationalist View
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) Gibbons v. Ogden(1824)
c. The States’ Rights Viewa) The Issue of Slaveryb) Dred Scott v. Sanford