The American Democracy, 10th Edition (Patterson)Chapter 3:
Federalism: Forging a NationChapter Outline
- Federalism: National and State Sovereignty
- The Argument for Federalism
- Protecting Liberty
- Moderating the Power of Government
- The Powers of the Nation and States
- Enumerated Powers and the Supremacy Clause
- Implied Powers: The Necessary and Proper Clause
- Reserved Powers: The States' Authority
- Federalism in Historical Perspective
- An Indestructible Union (1789-1865)
- The Nationalist View: McCulloch v. Maryland
- The States' Rights View: The Dred Scott Decision
- Dual Federalism and Laissez-Faire Capitalism (1865-1937)
- The Fourteenth Amendment and State Discretion
- Judicial Protection of Business
- National Authority Prevails
- Contemporary Federalism (Since 1937)
- Interdependency and Intergovernmental Relations
- Government Revenues and Intergovernmental Relations
- Fiscal Federalism
- Categorical and Block Grants
- Devolution
- The Republican Revolution
- The Supreme Court's Contribution to Devolution
- Nationalization, the More Powerful Force
- The Public's Influence: Setting the Boundaries of Federal-State Power
|
| |
|