Homework Help
Powers that are shared by both the National Government and the States are called...
A) reserved powers
B) enumerated powers
C) inherent powers
D) implied powers
E) concurrent powers
The Supreme Court carries out most of the country's procedures for persons becoming US citizens.
A) True
B) False
The National Government expects the money States receive from grants-in-aid programs to be used for certain items that it approves.
A) True
B) False
The part of the Constitution that guarantees interstate citizenship so one State will not discriminate against an out-of-state person is...
A) Revenue Sharing
B) Full Faith and Credit Clause
C) First Amendment
D) Privileges and Immunities Clause
Powers that are suggested by or inferred from the US Constitution are...
A) implied powers
B) inherent powers
C) enumerated powers
D) reserved powers
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Powers that are shared by both the National Government and the States are called concurrent powers (E).
The statement "The Supreme Court carries out most of the country's procedures for persons becoming US citizens" is False (B).
The statement "The National Government expects the money States receive from grants-in-aid programs to be used for certain items that it approves" is True (A).
The part of the Constitution that guarantees interstate citizenship so one State will not discriminate against an out-of-state person is the Privileges and Immunities Clause (D).
Powers that are suggested by or inferred from the US Constitution are implied powers (A).
To answer these questions, we need to understand the concepts and terminology related to the powers and responsibilities of the National Government and States as outlined in the U.S. Constitution. Let's break down each question and explain how to arrive at the correct answer:
1. Powers that are shared by both the National Government and the States are called...
Answer: E) Concurrent powers
Explanation: These powers are held by both the federal government (National Government) and the individual states. Examples of concurrent powers include the ability to levy taxes, establish courts, and regulate commerce.
2. The Supreme Court carries out most of the country's procedures for persons becoming US citizens.
Answer: B) False
Explanation: The Supreme Court does not carry out the procedures for becoming U.S. citizens. Instead, that responsibility falls primarily to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), which is part of the Department of Homeland Security.
3. The National Government expects the money States receive from grants-in-aid programs to be used for certain items that it approves.
Answer: A) True
Explanation: Grants-in-aid programs are federal funds given to the states for specific purposes, such as education or infrastructure. The National Government typically has guidelines or requirements regarding how these funds should be used, reflecting its expectations.
4. The part of the Constitution that guarantees interstate citizenship so one State will not discriminate against an out-of-state person is...
Answer: D) Privileges and Immunities Clause
Explanation: The Privileges and Immunities Clause, found in Article IV, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution, prohibits states from treating citizens of other states in a discriminatory manner. It ensures that citizens of one state have similar privileges and immunities as citizens of another state.
5. Powers that are suggested by or inferred from the US Constitution are...
Answer: A) Implied powers
Explanation: Implied powers are not explicitly stated in the Constitution, but are instead derived or inferred from the enumerated powers granted to the National Government. These powers are necessary for the government to carry out its expressed powers effectively.
By understanding these concepts, you can work through the questions and select the correct answers. Remember, it's important to review the corresponding materials and sources to fully grasp the topic and verify the information.