Questions and Answers
What is Dual Federalism?
What defines Cooperative Federalism?
What is Marble Cake Federalism?
What is the concept of Competitive Federalism?
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What is Permissive Federalism?
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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.