Examples Of Cooperative Federalism
Federalism
Sanders, Jessica Noe
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Dual Federalism allowed that state and national governments were equal in authority, not providing for the national government to be better, superior or yielding more power. The states held powers not entailed in the Tenth Amendment of the Constitution.
Decisions made by the federal government began to branch out into areas that many states felt were the confines of the Tenth Amendment including taxation on banks (McCulloch v. Maryland), and interstate commerce (Gibbons v. Ogden). Those in power in many states believed that the government within a state had superior power to the federal government due to the fact that the states were the people that ratified the Constitution and as …show more content…
With industrialization, the economy became an industrial economy, a national economy with the Federal Government being in a superior position to the states for dealing with the changes. Due to a large economy and multiple trading networks the country emerged as a major economic presence around the world.
Cooperative Federalism is the combination of federal, state, and local governments working together to solve problems instead of making separate policies. Some examples of this type of cooperation are states and local agencies administering federal programs such as food stamps, WIC, and Medicaid.
In recent years the power of the Federal Government has had tremendous growth and this has caused many of those in strong political positions to have a concern, they continued to encourage the state government to increase their power. Although many leaders disagree on the details they support the basic platform of giving the states additional control. One program that has used this format is the Welfare reform of 1996, that allows state agencies to spend the funds received from the Federal Government as they deemed necessary. Supporters argue that the state governments understand the circumstances within their boundaries, maintaining a Washington one-size-fits-all process is not always effective. This process is referred to as Devolution, or the delegation or transfer of power to
Sanders, Jessica Noe
NFCC
Page Break
Dual Federalism allowed that state and national governments were equal in authority, not providing for the national government to be better, superior or yielding more power. The states held powers not entailed in the Tenth Amendment of the Constitution.
Decisions made by the federal government began to branch out into areas that many states felt were the confines of the Tenth Amendment including taxation on banks (McCulloch v. Maryland), and interstate commerce (Gibbons v. Ogden). Those in power in many states believed that the government within a state had superior power to the federal government due to the fact that the states were the people that ratified the Constitution and as …show more content…
With industrialization, the economy became an industrial economy, a national economy with the Federal Government being in a superior position to the states for dealing with the changes. Due to a large economy and multiple trading networks the country emerged as a major economic presence around the world.
Cooperative Federalism is the combination of federal, state, and local governments working together to solve problems instead of making separate policies. Some examples of this type of cooperation are states and local agencies administering federal programs such as food stamps, WIC, and Medicaid.
In recent years the power of the Federal Government has had tremendous growth and this has caused many of those in strong political positions to have a concern, they continued to encourage the state government to increase their power. Although many leaders disagree on the details they support the basic platform of giving the states additional control. One program that has used this format is the Welfare reform of 1996, that allows state agencies to spend the funds received from the Federal Government as they deemed necessary. Supporters argue that the state governments understand the circumstances within their boundaries, maintaining a Washington one-size-fits-all process is not always effective. This process is referred to as Devolution, or the delegation or transfer of power to