The basis for national power lies in (Points : 1)
the Interstate Commerce Clause only.
the Supremacy Clause and the Treaty Clause only.
the Treaty Clause and the Interstate Clause only.
the Interstate Commerce, Supremacy, and Treaty Clauses.
Question 2. 2. In Cooperative Federalism, (Points : 1)
the states and national government jointly administer programs.
the states are creative and tell the national government what to do.
the national government seeks to return discretionary authority back to the states.
the national government absolutely repudiates Dual Federalism.
Question 3. 3. Dillon’s Rule establishes the limits on the sovereignty of localities (Points : 1)
by asserting that localities are the equals of the states.
by asserting that localities are the “creatures” of the states which can destroy localities.
because the Constitution does not say anything about localities.
because most people did not live in localities.
Question 4. 4. With unfunded mandates, the national government (Points : 1)
respects state sovereignty.
passes a national policy measure which will require state spending.
approves a state policy measure and provides 1/3 of the required state spending.
fully pays for the state spending requirements.
Question 5. 5. Despite the greater federal authority in the federal relationship, federalism is still important for all the following reasons except that (Points : 1)
it provides the best means of developing a vast country because it allows for experimentation.
it may stimulate the interest of the people in the affairs of their neighborhood.
it relieves the national legislature of functions and responsibilities that may prove too burdensome.
it allows the national government to subordinate the states to its will.
Question 6. 6. The process of representation through consensus building can best be characterized as (Points : 1)
taking bold legislative action.
partisan mutual adjustment.
incrementalism.
political grandstanding.
Question 7. 7. Under the “necessary and proper” clause, Congress may (Points : 1)
do as it pleases.
not do anything unless it has been enumerated.
do that which is necessary to exercise its enumerated powers.
do that which is necessary even if it violates the basic tenets of the Constitution.
Question 8. 8. Congress controls the Executive branch by issuing
(Points : 1)
orders to stop what it is doing.
a halt of funding for programs.
a legislative veto.
its authority to a different branch.
Question 9. 9. Policy making in the United States is made through incrementalism because (Points : 1)
the Constitution prohibits grand sweeping steps.
the Madisonian system prevents grand sweeping action.
incrementalism is more efficient.
incrementalism produces the best possible policy .
Question 10. 10. When Congress prepares a budget (Points : 1)
it collects estimates from each Executive department separately.
it receives a unified budget prepared by the President’s Office of Management and Budget.
it figures out on its own how much each department needs.
it creates an independent commission to do the budget.
Do you want us to take your quiz?
I would have to Google some of that !
NOpe I have all the answers I cant seemed to fine a few of them
Congress controls the Executive branch by issuing
(Points : 1)
orders to stop what it is doing.
a halt of funding for programs.
a legislative veto.
its authority to a different branch.
Hmmm -- you have ALL the answers, but can't find a few of them?????
Congress controls the Executive branch by issuing a halt of funding for programs.
Despite the greater federal authority in the federal relationship, federalism is still important for all the following reasons except that (Points : 1)
it provides the best means of developing a vast country because it allows for experimentation.
it may stimulate the interest of the people in the affairs of their neighborhood.
it relieves the national legislature of functions and responsibilities that may prove too burdensome.
it allows the national government to subordinate the states to its will.
Really I thought it was a legislative veto
I am going to have to do some more investigation
I don't like any of these answers -- but d may be best.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legislative_veto_in_the_United_States
Question 1: The basis for national power lies in (Points : 1)
the Interstate Commerce Clause only.
the Supremacy Clause and the Treaty Clause only.
the Treaty Clause and the Interstate Clause only.
the Interstate Commerce, Supremacy, and Treaty Clauses.
To answer this question, we need to understand the basis for national power. The answer choices mention different constitutional clauses. To find the correct answer, we need to refer to the U.S. Constitution.
Explanation:
- The Interstate Commerce Clause is found in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution and grants the federal government the power to regulate commerce among the states.
- The Supremacy Clause is found in Article VI, Clause 2 of the Constitution and establishes the Constitution, federal laws, and treaties as the supreme law of the land.
- The Treaty Clause is found in Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution and grants the President the power to make treaties with the advice and consent of the Senate.
To find the correct answer, we need to determine which combination of clauses forms the basis for national power. By looking at the answer choices, we can see that the correct answer is "the Interstate Commerce, Supremacy, and Treaty Clauses." These three clauses, working together, provide the foundation for national power in the United States.
So, the correct answer to question 1 is: the Interstate Commerce, Supremacy, and Treaty Clauses.
Moving on to question 2.