Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is Dual Federalism?
What is Dual Federalism?
What defines Cooperative Federalism?
What defines Cooperative Federalism?
What is Marble Cake Federalism?
What is Marble Cake Federalism?
What is the concept of Competitive Federalism?
What is the concept of Competitive Federalism?
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What is Permissive Federalism?
What is Permissive Federalism?
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What does the 'New' Federalism state?
What does the 'New' Federalism state?
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Study Notes
Types of Federalism
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Dual Federalism:
- National government holds limited powers, mainly concerning foreign policy and national defense.
- States retain other powers, maintaining a distinct separation between the two levels of government.
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Cooperative Federalism:
- Involves collaboration among national, state, and local governments to streamline governance.
- Emphasizes shared responsibilities and interactions among various government levels.
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Marble Cake Federalism:
- Represents a mingling of powers between different levels of government.
- Responsibilities are not clearly defined, leading to intertwined functions of federal and state authorities.
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Competitive Federalism:
- Features a competitive dynamic where state and local governments vie for power and legal authority.
- Residents can choose their governing region based on the laws and policies they prefer.
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Permissive Federalism:
- State and local governments must seek approval from the national government before taking action.
- National government holds significant influence over state operations and initiatives.
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The "New" Federalism:
- Asserts that powers not explicitly outlined in the Constitution are reserved for the states.
- Encourages a shift toward empowering state governments by reclaiming rights from the national level.
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Description
Explore the different types of federalism with these informative flashcards. Each card provides a definition of a concept, such as Dual Federalism or Cooperative Federalism, helping you understand their unique characteristics and roles in governance. Perfect for students of political science or anyone interested in government structures.
