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Concurrent, Reserved & Exclusive Powers Part 1

Political Science20 CardsCreated 10 months ago

This deck covers the concepts of concurrent, reserved, and exclusive powers, detailing the distribution of powers between state and national governments.

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Concurrent Powers

Powers that are owned by both the state and the national government, such as making taxes

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Key Terms

Term
Definition

Concurrent Powers

Powers that are owned by both the state and the national government, such as making taxes

Reserved Powers

These are powers that are specifically reserved for the states (or local) governments, and therefore the federal government has no power to do, suc...

Exclusive Powers

-These are powers that are specifically given to only the national government, such as the power to declare war

-Special, Powerful

-N...

Concurrent Power

Both have law making powers

Concurrent Power

Both have the power to choose their own officers

Concurrent Power

Both have the power to set their own rules

Related Flashcard Decks

TermDefinition

Concurrent Powers

Powers that are owned by both the state and the national government, such as making taxes

Reserved Powers

These are powers that are specifically reserved for the states (or local) governments, and therefore the federal government has no power to do, such as public schools

Exclusive Powers

-These are powers that are specifically given to only the national government, such as the power to declare war

-Special, Powerful

-Not many people are involved, ONLY the National Government has it

Concurrent Power

Both have law making powers

Concurrent Power

Both have the power to choose their own officers

Concurrent Power

Both have the power to set their own rules

Concurrent Power

Both have the power to override their executive's veto. Only difference is nationally you need ⅔ majority, in the state you need ⅗

Concurrent Power

Both have the power to tax

Concurrent Power

Both have the power to raise money from a treasury for their government.

Concurrent Power

Both can make (at least general laws) creating roads

Reserved Power

States have the power to conduct elections

Reserved Power

Appoint commanders to the militia (now national guard)

Reserved Power

Determine new election districts in the state

Reserved Power

Only the state legislative branch has the ability to call a special session of the General Assembly (Congress can't do that for themselves)

Reserved Power

Power to 'Protest' an action (only a state action) that is harmful to the people

Reserved Power

The PEOPLE in North Carolina reserve the power to vote to approve amendments to the N.C. Constitution

Reserved Power

Make General Laws affecting changing school districts (otherwise local government has specific laws)

Reserved Power

People reserve the right to make new townships and cities (General Assembly can't)

Reserved Power

Make General Laws affecting opening, altering, maintaining, or discontinuing of highways, streets, or alleys, relating to ferries or bridges, relating to non-navigable streams, relating to cemeteries; (Local Governments reserve specific laws)

Reserved Power

Make General Laws affecting the pay of jurors (Local Governments reserve specific laws)