The document outlines the key differences between federalism and nationalism as forms of government. It argues that federalism adheres to the original intent of the US Constitution by having a limited federal government that represents states in foreign affairs but otherwise leaves domestic governance to state and local control. Nationalism, on the other hand, establishes a powerful centralized government that controls both domestic and foreign policy and interprets the Constitution in changing ways according to political biases.
The document provides an overview of different types of governments and concepts related to federalism. It discusses unitary, confederal, and federal systems of government. It also examines the division and sharing of powers between central/federal and regional/state governments. Key aspects of American federalism are outlined such as enumerated powers, the commerce clause, and the Supreme Court's interpretation of federalism over time.
The document discusses different systems of government and the concept of federalism. It explains that a federal system divides power between the national and lower level governments, with each level having distinct powers. Examples of federal systems include Australia, Brazil, Canada, Germany, India, Mexico, and the United States. The document also outlines arguments for and against federalism, and describes the evolution of federalism in the US over time.
This document defines and explains the concept of federalism. It discusses how federalism divides power between the central/federal government and state governments. It also describes how federalism has evolved from a system of "dual federalism" where each level was supreme, to today's "cooperative federalism" where powers are shared through grants and mandates. The advantages of federalism for democracy are increasing citizen participation and allowing local problems to be solved locally, while the disadvantages can include unequal services across states and too many levels of government.
Federalism is a system of government where power is shared between a central federal government and state governments. Under federalism, the federal government has enumerated powers while states have reserved powers not granted to the federal government through the 10th Amendment. Over time, the scope of the federal government has expanded as it takes on new responsibilities in areas such as the economy, social policies, and issues that cross state boundaries. The balance of power between federal and state governments has shifted through Supreme Court rulings and policies that increase or decrease centralized power.
This document defines key concepts related to government and political systems. It begins by defining what a government is and its main components: people, power, and policy. It then discusses the definition of a state and the key elements that make a state: a population, territory, sovereignty, and a government. It also covers different types of governments like unitary, federal, and confederate systems. The document contrasts presidential and parliamentary forms of government. It concludes by discussing principles of government like popular sovereignty, separation of powers, and checks and balances.
The document discusses the concept and history of federalism in the United States. It defines federalism as a system that divides power between a central government and smaller governmental units. It then outlines how federalism is embodied in the US Constitution through the Supremacy Clause, Article I Section 8, and the 10th Amendment. The document also discusses the advantages of federalism, like meeting diverse needs and allowing for innovation, and disadvantages like lack of national standards. It examines how federalism both promotes and hinders democracy. Finally, it traces the evolution of federalism in the US from dual federalism to cooperative federalism to creative federalism through increased federal spending and grant programs to states.
Federalism is a system of government where power is shared between a central federal government and constituent regional units like states or provinces. In the Philippines, several prominent figures have advocated for adopting a federal system to decentralize power and increase local autonomy. Proposals have suggested dividing the country into 11 federal states with their own governments and senators to represent them nationally. While federalism may foster regional identities and create policy experiments, it also risks further dividing the country or overlapping jurisdictions.
The document discusses the differences between a unitary and federal system of government and argues for adopting a federal system in the Philippines. Under a unitary system, all power is centralized in the national government, while a federal system divides and shares power between a central federal government and regional state governments. A federal system promises better democracy by empowering local communities, good governance through participatory and accountable processes, and governance that respects cultural diversity by giving autonomy to regional cultures. The key to successful federalism is finding the proper balance and coordination of powers between the federal and state authorities.
Federalism refers to a system of government where power is shared between national and state governments. There are several key aspects of federalism including enumerated, reserved, and concurrent powers that define the roles of the federal and state governments. Federalism in the United States has taken different forms throughout history from the initial confederation to the current system of cooperative federalism where powers are mixed between levels of government.
Federalism and intergovernmental relations in CanadaDavid P辿loquin
油
English-language version of presentation made in Santa Fe, Argentina, March 2016 as part of the conference Desaf鱈os institucionales y econ坦micos en pa鱈ses federales:Los casos de Canad叩 y Argentina ("Institutional and economic challenges in federal countries: The cases of Canada and Argentina")
This document discusses the concept of federalism, which refers to a system of government that divides power between a central national government and several state or local governments. It outlines some key aspects of federalism such as the sharing and balancing of powers between federal and state governments. For example, the national government is responsible for national defense but not local issues like smoking laws. The document also examines different models of federalism and how the balance of power between federal and state governments has evolved over time in the United States.
The document summarizes the key aspects of federalism established by the US Constitution. It establishes a federal system that divides power between the national and state governments. The national government is granted expressed powers listed in the Constitution like defense, currency, and foreign affairs. State governments are given reserved powers over local issues like marriage, drinking ages, and business regulation. Concurrent powers like taxation and criminal law can be exercised by both levels. The 10th Amendment establishes that powers not given to the national government nor prohibited to the states are reserved for the states or the people.
Federalism is a system of government where power is distributed between a central federal government and state governments. There are three main types of federalism: dual federalism, cooperative federalism, and new federalism. Federalism aims to balance national unity with local diversity, while also providing checks and balances on power through division of authority between multiple levels of government.
The document discusses the history and evolution of federalism in the United States over several periods:
1. Dual federalism from 1787-1868 established a limited national government with states retaining most power.
2. Cooperative federalism from 1938-1964 saw increased federal regulation during the Great Depression and New Deal era.
3. Centralized federalism from 1964-1980 expanded further under programs like the Great Society and increased federal grants to states.
4. New federalism since 1980 has aimed to devolve more power back to state governments under Reagan and through Supreme Court cases limiting federal authority.
Federalism refers to the division of power between the national and state governments. The national government has express, implied, and inherent powers granted by the Constitution. State governments have reserved powers not given to the national government according to the 10th Amendment. Some powers, like taxation and lawmaking, are concurrent between the two levels. The Supremacy Clause establishes that federal law overrides conflicting state law. Federalism takes different forms, from a strict division of powers between levels to more cooperative relationships where governments work together.
This document provides a summary of key concepts from Chapter 4 of a civics textbook. It discusses federalism and the division of powers between the national and state governments. The national government has expressed, implied, and inherent powers delegated to it by the Constitution. Reserved powers not delegated to the national government nor prohibited to the states belong to the states. There are also exclusive powers that only the national government can exercise and concurrent powers shared by both levels of government. Federalism aims to limit government power while allowing for shared governance through systems like cooperative federalism using grants and revenue sharing.
Federalism refers to a system of government where power is divided between national and state governments. The Constitution grants express, implied, and inherent powers to the national government, while reserving other powers for the states. Concurrent powers are shared between the national and state governments. Local governments exercise power granted by their state governments. The Supremacy Clause establishes that the Constitution takes precedence over other laws. The two-party system in the U.S. developed from the Federalists and Anti-Federalists and is maintained by the electoral system and ideological consensus among Americans.
This document provides an overview of federalism in the United States. It summarizes key aspects of federalism including how power is divided between the federal and state governments constitutionally, how federalism has evolved from dual to cooperative federalism, and how fiscal federalism works through grants. It also discusses advantages and disadvantages of federalism for democracy in the US.
- Federalism refers to a system of government where power is shared between a central authority and constituent units, such as states or provinces.
- India adopted a federal system after independence in 1947, with power shared between the central and state governments.
- Key features of federalism in India include three lists that distribute legislative powers, the ability of states to have their own official languages and governments, and a Supreme Court that acts as an arbiter between levels of government.
- Decentralization to local village and municipal governments has further strengthened grassroots democracy and federalism in India since 1992 constitutional amendments.
Federalism has evolved in the United States over time from dual federalism to cooperative federalism to new federalism. Under dual federalism from 1789 to 1945, the national and state governments each had distinct, non-overlapping areas of responsibility. From 1945 to 1969, cooperative federalism saw the different levels of government interact cooperatively to solve common problems. Since 1969, new federalism advocates for limiting federal power and devolving some programs back to state control.
This document discusses the concept of federalism and the division of powers between the federal and state governments in the United States. It defines federalism as a system where two levels of government share authority over the same geographic area and people. It outlines the powers granted to the federal government and state governments in the US Constitution. It also examines how the relationship between the levels of government has evolved over time, from dual federalism to cooperative federalism to new federalism.
The document defines key concepts related to government and civics. It discusses that government is the institution that makes and enforces public policy, and is comprised of people who exercise its powers. There are three basic powers of government: legislative, executive, and judicial. Several theories on the origins of the state are presented, including the force, evolutionary, divine right, and social contract theories. Democracy and dictatorship are contrasted, with democracy defined as rule by the people and dictatorship defined as rule by one person or small group. The purpose of the US government is also summarized from the Constitution.
The document discusses the concept of federalism in the United States, including the division of powers between the national and state governments. It explains that the national government has exclusive and concurrent powers, while states have reserved powers. The document also covers how new states are admitted to the union, the obligations the constitution places on the national government to support states, and mechanisms for cooperation between states like interstate compacts.
Federalism was introduced in the United States in 1787 and refers to a system of government where power is shared between a central federal government and state or regional governments. The Philippines has debated adopting federalism to decentralize power away from Metro Manila and give more autonomy to local regions to address local issues. Supporters argue this could boost local economies and reduce dependence on the capital, while critics warn it could increase costs and the power of political dynasties. Overall, there are reasonable arguments on both sides of the federalism debate in the Philippines.
Federalism is a system of government where power is shared between a central authority and constituent political units. Key features include multiple levels of government that govern the same citizens but have distinct areas of jurisdiction, clearly defined revenue sources for each level, and a constitutionally guaranteed division of authority that can only be amended by consent of both levels of government. India has a federal system with legislative powers divided between the central and state governments across three lists: the Union List, State List, and Concurrent List. Decentralization further devolves power to local authorities.
AP GOV - Introduction to U.S. Government and PoliticsTaylor Phillips
油
The document summarizes key concepts about the US government and democracy. It outlines the purposes of government as maintaining national defense, providing public goods and services, preserving order, socializing citizens, and collecting taxes. It then discusses political participation, policymaking systems, and models of democracy like pluralism and elitism. Finally, it analyzes historic documents like the Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation that shaped America's founding political philosophy and early attempts at governance.
Civics is the study of citizenship and government. It covers topics like the origins of government, different forms of government, and the rights and responsibilities of citizens. The document provides definitions and explanations of key civics concepts like citizenship, the functions of government, and the principles of democracy and the US system of government as outlined in the Constitution. It also discusses the history of immigration to the US and how citizenship is acquired through birth or naturalization.
1 1,2 principles of government power point version 2jpaone76
油
This document defines key concepts related to government including the purposes of government, major forms of government, and basic political concepts. It discusses unitary, federal, and confederation forms of government as well as presidential and parliamentary systems. It also defines democracy, direct democracy, and representative democracy. Other concepts covered include sovereignty, dictatorship, compromise, and anarchy.
The document summarizes different political ideologies in the United States, including liberalism, conservatism, libertarianism, populism, and radical/reactionary views. It outlines key beliefs for each ideology on a variety of issues like the economy, social conduct, crime policies, and national security. Liberals generally favor more government intervention in the economy and social welfare programs, while conservatives prefer less regulation and support for individual responsibility. Moderates fall in between these perspectives.
Federalism refers to a system of government where power is shared between national and state governments. There are several key aspects of federalism including enumerated, reserved, and concurrent powers that define the roles of the federal and state governments. Federalism in the United States has taken different forms throughout history from the initial confederation to the current system of cooperative federalism where powers are mixed between levels of government.
Federalism and intergovernmental relations in CanadaDavid P辿loquin
油
English-language version of presentation made in Santa Fe, Argentina, March 2016 as part of the conference Desaf鱈os institucionales y econ坦micos en pa鱈ses federales:Los casos de Canad叩 y Argentina ("Institutional and economic challenges in federal countries: The cases of Canada and Argentina")
This document discusses the concept of federalism, which refers to a system of government that divides power between a central national government and several state or local governments. It outlines some key aspects of federalism such as the sharing and balancing of powers between federal and state governments. For example, the national government is responsible for national defense but not local issues like smoking laws. The document also examines different models of federalism and how the balance of power between federal and state governments has evolved over time in the United States.
The document summarizes the key aspects of federalism established by the US Constitution. It establishes a federal system that divides power between the national and state governments. The national government is granted expressed powers listed in the Constitution like defense, currency, and foreign affairs. State governments are given reserved powers over local issues like marriage, drinking ages, and business regulation. Concurrent powers like taxation and criminal law can be exercised by both levels. The 10th Amendment establishes that powers not given to the national government nor prohibited to the states are reserved for the states or the people.
Federalism is a system of government where power is distributed between a central federal government and state governments. There are three main types of federalism: dual federalism, cooperative federalism, and new federalism. Federalism aims to balance national unity with local diversity, while also providing checks and balances on power through division of authority between multiple levels of government.
The document discusses the history and evolution of federalism in the United States over several periods:
1. Dual federalism from 1787-1868 established a limited national government with states retaining most power.
2. Cooperative federalism from 1938-1964 saw increased federal regulation during the Great Depression and New Deal era.
3. Centralized federalism from 1964-1980 expanded further under programs like the Great Society and increased federal grants to states.
4. New federalism since 1980 has aimed to devolve more power back to state governments under Reagan and through Supreme Court cases limiting federal authority.
Federalism refers to the division of power between the national and state governments. The national government has express, implied, and inherent powers granted by the Constitution. State governments have reserved powers not given to the national government according to the 10th Amendment. Some powers, like taxation and lawmaking, are concurrent between the two levels. The Supremacy Clause establishes that federal law overrides conflicting state law. Federalism takes different forms, from a strict division of powers between levels to more cooperative relationships where governments work together.
This document provides a summary of key concepts from Chapter 4 of a civics textbook. It discusses federalism and the division of powers between the national and state governments. The national government has expressed, implied, and inherent powers delegated to it by the Constitution. Reserved powers not delegated to the national government nor prohibited to the states belong to the states. There are also exclusive powers that only the national government can exercise and concurrent powers shared by both levels of government. Federalism aims to limit government power while allowing for shared governance through systems like cooperative federalism using grants and revenue sharing.
Federalism refers to a system of government where power is divided between national and state governments. The Constitution grants express, implied, and inherent powers to the national government, while reserving other powers for the states. Concurrent powers are shared between the national and state governments. Local governments exercise power granted by their state governments. The Supremacy Clause establishes that the Constitution takes precedence over other laws. The two-party system in the U.S. developed from the Federalists and Anti-Federalists and is maintained by the electoral system and ideological consensus among Americans.
This document provides an overview of federalism in the United States. It summarizes key aspects of federalism including how power is divided between the federal and state governments constitutionally, how federalism has evolved from dual to cooperative federalism, and how fiscal federalism works through grants. It also discusses advantages and disadvantages of federalism for democracy in the US.
- Federalism refers to a system of government where power is shared between a central authority and constituent units, such as states or provinces.
- India adopted a federal system after independence in 1947, with power shared between the central and state governments.
- Key features of federalism in India include three lists that distribute legislative powers, the ability of states to have their own official languages and governments, and a Supreme Court that acts as an arbiter between levels of government.
- Decentralization to local village and municipal governments has further strengthened grassroots democracy and federalism in India since 1992 constitutional amendments.
Federalism has evolved in the United States over time from dual federalism to cooperative federalism to new federalism. Under dual federalism from 1789 to 1945, the national and state governments each had distinct, non-overlapping areas of responsibility. From 1945 to 1969, cooperative federalism saw the different levels of government interact cooperatively to solve common problems. Since 1969, new federalism advocates for limiting federal power and devolving some programs back to state control.
This document discusses the concept of federalism and the division of powers between the federal and state governments in the United States. It defines federalism as a system where two levels of government share authority over the same geographic area and people. It outlines the powers granted to the federal government and state governments in the US Constitution. It also examines how the relationship between the levels of government has evolved over time, from dual federalism to cooperative federalism to new federalism.
The document defines key concepts related to government and civics. It discusses that government is the institution that makes and enforces public policy, and is comprised of people who exercise its powers. There are three basic powers of government: legislative, executive, and judicial. Several theories on the origins of the state are presented, including the force, evolutionary, divine right, and social contract theories. Democracy and dictatorship are contrasted, with democracy defined as rule by the people and dictatorship defined as rule by one person or small group. The purpose of the US government is also summarized from the Constitution.
The document discusses the concept of federalism in the United States, including the division of powers between the national and state governments. It explains that the national government has exclusive and concurrent powers, while states have reserved powers. The document also covers how new states are admitted to the union, the obligations the constitution places on the national government to support states, and mechanisms for cooperation between states like interstate compacts.
Federalism was introduced in the United States in 1787 and refers to a system of government where power is shared between a central federal government and state or regional governments. The Philippines has debated adopting federalism to decentralize power away from Metro Manila and give more autonomy to local regions to address local issues. Supporters argue this could boost local economies and reduce dependence on the capital, while critics warn it could increase costs and the power of political dynasties. Overall, there are reasonable arguments on both sides of the federalism debate in the Philippines.
Federalism is a system of government where power is shared between a central authority and constituent political units. Key features include multiple levels of government that govern the same citizens but have distinct areas of jurisdiction, clearly defined revenue sources for each level, and a constitutionally guaranteed division of authority that can only be amended by consent of both levels of government. India has a federal system with legislative powers divided between the central and state governments across three lists: the Union List, State List, and Concurrent List. Decentralization further devolves power to local authorities.
AP GOV - Introduction to U.S. Government and PoliticsTaylor Phillips
油
The document summarizes key concepts about the US government and democracy. It outlines the purposes of government as maintaining national defense, providing public goods and services, preserving order, socializing citizens, and collecting taxes. It then discusses political participation, policymaking systems, and models of democracy like pluralism and elitism. Finally, it analyzes historic documents like the Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation that shaped America's founding political philosophy and early attempts at governance.
Civics is the study of citizenship and government. It covers topics like the origins of government, different forms of government, and the rights and responsibilities of citizens. The document provides definitions and explanations of key civics concepts like citizenship, the functions of government, and the principles of democracy and the US system of government as outlined in the Constitution. It also discusses the history of immigration to the US and how citizenship is acquired through birth or naturalization.
1 1,2 principles of government power point version 2jpaone76
油
This document defines key concepts related to government including the purposes of government, major forms of government, and basic political concepts. It discusses unitary, federal, and confederation forms of government as well as presidential and parliamentary systems. It also defines democracy, direct democracy, and representative democracy. Other concepts covered include sovereignty, dictatorship, compromise, and anarchy.
The document summarizes different political ideologies in the United States, including liberalism, conservatism, libertarianism, populism, and radical/reactionary views. It outlines key beliefs for each ideology on a variety of issues like the economy, social conduct, crime policies, and national security. Liberals generally favor more government intervention in the economy and social welfare programs, while conservatives prefer less regulation and support for individual responsibility. Moderates fall in between these perspectives.
Created by Mar鱈a Jes炭s Campos, teacher of Geography and History at a bilingual section in Alcorcon (Madrid)
learningfromgeography.wikispaces.com
learningfromhistory.wikispaces.com
Government is the institution that makes and enforces public policies covering issues like taxation, defense, education, and healthcare. It has three main powers - legislative, executive, and judicial. A constitution sets out the principles, structures, and processes of a government. There are two main types of democracy - direct democracy where citizens vote on all policies, and representative democracy where citizens elect representatives to act on their behalf, which is the system used in the United States. Federal governments divide powers between national, state, and local levels to provide flexibility while allowing national issues to be addressed.
Government is the institution that makes and enforces public policies covering issues like taxation, defense, education, and healthcare. It has three main powers - legislative, executive, and judicial. A constitution sets out the principles, structures, and processes of a government. There are two main types of democracy - direct democracy where citizens vote on all policies, and representative democracy where citizens elect representatives to act on their behalf, which is the system used in the United States. Federal governments divide powers between national, state, and local levels to provide flexibility while allowing national issues to be addressed.
Government is the institution that makes and enforces public policies covering issues like taxation, defense, education, and healthcare. It has three main powers - legislative, executive, and judicial. A constitution sets out the principles, structures, and processes of a government. There are two main types of democracy - direct democracy where citizens vote on all policies, and representative democracy where citizens elect representatives to act on their behalf, which is the system used in the United States. Federal governments divide powers between national, state, and local levels to provide flexibility while allowing national issues to be addressed.
All of that is based on what I've learned in my past school year. And credits to the owner of the background picture. It's not easy to make that. And I want to comment your suggestion.
This document provides an overview of the key concepts of government and economics. It defines government as an institution that makes and enforces laws to maintain order. Governments provide public services, national security, and economic assistance. It also defines different types of political communities and origins of the state. The document outlines systems of government including unitary, confederate, and federal systems. It describes principles of democracy and different forms of government such as authoritarian, monarchy, and representative democracy. Finally, it defines and compares economic systems such as capitalism, socialism, mixed economies, and communism.
This document summarizes a student paper on federalism in the Philippines. It discusses the country's current presidential system and President Duterte's proposal to implement a federal form of government. The student analyzes arguments for and against federalism, how it could help resolve conflicts in Mindanao and strengthen the economy and education. In conclusion, the student believes federalism could help the country if implemented carefully after further study.
The document provides an overview of the concept of federalism. It explains that federalism is a system of government where power is shared between a central national government and sub-divisional state governments. It discusses how the US system of federalism was chosen over other alternatives like a unitary or confederation system. It also outlines the various powers held by the national and state governments, and how the federal government has expanded its powers over time through the courts and use of grants with conditions.
This document provides an introduction to key concepts in comparative politics. It defines politics as decisions made through formal power within a given territory. Government is introduced as the group authorized to make binding public decisions on behalf of a community. Different types of states are outlined such as night watchman, police, and welfare states. Challenges and justifications for government are discussed from thinkers like Hobbes, Rousseau, and Locke. Key factors in nation and state building are also summarized.
The document discusses several topics related to politics and society, including:
1) The role of political systems is to meet a society's needs for protection, resolve group differences, and maintain internal order and pursuit of societal goals. Legitimate power comes from leaders that are generally approved by the people, while coercion is considered illegitimate.
2) Democracies allow citizens a strong voice through voting, while autocratic and totalitarian governments concentrate power in single individuals or ruling cliques.
3) The Philippine political system exhibits democratic principles but is influenced by nepotism, graft, corruption and political dynasties due to strong family ties and loyalties. Corruption diverts funds from important services
The document provides an overview of key concepts in American government including the purposes of government, different types of governments and economic systems. It discusses how governments originated in ancient Greece and how the US government derives its power from the Constitution. It also summarizes different forms of government such as democracy, republic and authoritarian rule, and economic systems including capitalism, socialism and communism.
This document provides information about different political systems around the world. It discusses key aspects of liberal democracies, including fair elections between parties, separation of powers, rule of law, and protection of civil liberties. Specific examples covered include the United States, United Kingdom, China, and Saudi Arabia. The US and UK systems are compared, noting differences like the US allowing independent candidacies while the UK has coalition governments between parties.
This document provides an overview of the foundations of American government. It discusses the origins of democracy in ancient Greece and republican government in ancient Rome. Representative democracy and the US system of government are modeled after the Roman republic. The document also covers the essential features of a state, including population, territory, sovereignty, and government. It defines different forms of government such as democracy, republic, autocracy, and oligarchy. Additionally, it discusses the role of economic systems like capitalism and socialism in governing societies.
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to the US Constitution and government. It begins by discussing the Articles of Confederation and weaknesses that led to the Constitutional Convention. It then covers the separation of powers, checks and balances, theories of democracy, federalism, political beliefs and behaviors of citizens, political parties, interest groups, media, and institutions of government like the presidency, Congress, and bureaucracy. The document is a review guide that defines and explains these foundational concepts.
The main criticisms of the Senate include:
a) Senators are appointed rather than elected, so there is no democratic accountability.
b) Patronage appointments - Senators are often appointed as rewards for past support rather than based on merit, undermining the Senate's independence.
c) Unequal regional representation - Smaller provinces are over-represented in the Senate compared to larger provinces.
d) Redundancy - With an elected House of Commons, many argue the Senate is unnecessary and duplicates the work of the lower house.
So in summary, patronage refers to the practice of appointing Senators as political rewards rather than based on merit, undermining the independence and legitimacy of the chamber. This is one of
2. A Representation of the People
Not an Entity, Ruler, or Company
No Authority to Run the Economy
No Authority to Run Internal Improvements
No Authority to Run any Domestic Affairs
3. A Representation of the People
No Authority to Redistribute Money
No Authority to Take Freedoms and Liberties
away from the People through Legislation
No Power to Give Freedom or Liberty
Represent the States/People in Foreign Affairs
Defend the States/People
Thats it!!!
4. Federalist vs. Nationalist
Jefferson Hamilton
Examining the differences between what is
and what was supposed to be
5. Federalism
Origins Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation and PERPETUAL Union
Constitution
Nationalism
Origins "American System Government Runs Everything
Destruction of PERPETUAL Union / Forced Union
A Unique Fascist Approach - Hamilton / Clay / Lincoln /
Wilson and Others
6. Federalism
Confederation of Countries (States) - Voluntary Union
Republic and the Rule of Law - (Dual Level Republic)
Representative Government
A non-Party Government for ALL the People
Nationalism
Centralized Nation State (Forced Union)
Democracy used as an Oligarchy Elitist Rule
Party Ideologue Government of Elitists
Two Party System meant to Divide and Enslave
7. Federalism
The People are the Government - State and Local Control
Term Limits for Representatives - Part Time Job
Stipends for Representation (No Benefits)
Senators Appointed by State Legislatures
Nationalism
The Politicians are the Government - Nation State Control
Career Politicians
Politicians set own Salaries, Benefits, Health care
Senators Democratically Elected. Majority Rules
8. Federalism
Extremely Limited Constitutional Government
Small Federal Government
Government for Foreign Affairs Only
Decentralized Government Close to the People
Nationalism
Constitutional Government Interpreted 10,000 ways
Bloated Federal Government
Government for Everything
Centralized Government Away from the People
9. Federalism
Balanced Budgets Annually - NO Exceptions
Elimination of Czars / Most Departments
Education through Local and Private Sectors
Children Taught Basics for Success in Life
Nationalism
No Budgets Unlimited Spending
Czars using Power for Ideological Purposes
Failed Education System Based on Central Government
Standards
Children Indoctrinated to Follow Nation State
10. Federalism
Protect the States and the People
Responsible Immigration Policy - State Enforced
Eliminating Foreign Aid
No UN, Coalition with Friendly Countries, Neutral
Nationalism
Policing the World
Broken and unenforceable Immigration Policy
Funding Countries that hate America
Bowing to United Nations / Mismanaged Foreign Policy
11. Federalism
End all Wars, Bring Troops Home
Smaller more effective National Defense
Espouse the Republic form of Government
Nationalism
Troop Stationed Everywhere, Continuous油Warfare
Bloated Pentagon Sending 1000s to Die, 10s of 1000s
Injured
Forcing Democracy on the World
12. Federalism
States Rights / People's Rights - Tenth Amendment
Secession and Nullification, State Competition
States Run Domestic Affairs
States Have Right to Develop Natural Resources
Nationalism
Limited States Rights (virtually no States Rights)
Forced to Stay in Union and Obey Federal Edicts
Federal Government Runs Domestic affairs
Government Blocks or Interferes Through Over Regulation
13. Federalism
Protection of Personal Property - #1 Priority
People are Defenders of Individual Human Rights
All Americans are Created Equal
Minority Ideologies are Protected
Nationalism
Confiscation of Personal Property
People Are Patriotic to Dystopian Nation State
Class Warfare, Inequality, Creating Partisanship
Majority Ideology Rules, Minority Enslaved
14. Federalism
The Right to Live as One Chooses
Pursue the American Dream
Enjoy the Fruits of Ones labor
Donating Through Individuals choice
Nationalism
Forced to Live as Others Choose
Punished Attaining the American Dream (Progressive Tax)
Fruits Taken and Redistributed
Government Donating to油Cronies油and Friends
15. Federalism
Open Market Capitalism
Fair Market Banking, No Central Bank, Specie Based
Limited Regulations
Private Health Care options
Nationalism
Crony Capitalism, Special Interests, Picks Winners/Losers
Fractional Banking by Cartel (FED), Paper Money (Not
Backed)
Nearly Unlimited Regulations
Forced to Have Care Forced Government Programs
16. Federalism
Energy Independence - Total Open Free-Markets
Ending Subsidies to All Sectors
No Pork Spending
Nationalism
Forced Green Energy Solutions - Over Regulated
Paying Subsidies to Favorites and Friends
Pork Spending to get Politicians Re-elected
17. Federalism
Peoples Right of Self-Defense, Gun Ownership
Independent Judiciary
Legal System Based on Original Intent of Laws as Written
Nationalism
Police State, Dystopian Society
Judges picked by Political Ideology for Life
Legal System is Evolutionary / Decisions Based on Politics
18. Federalism
No Taxation without Representation
Very Limited Taxation by Federal Government
Federal Gov. Funded non-Income, non-Sales Tax Solutions
No Corporate Taxation. Keep Jobs in U.S. - State Control
Nationalism
Taxation Without TRUE Representation
Forced Taxation by Federal Government
Forced Income Based Taxation
2nd Highest in World. Forcing Jobs to go Overseas
19. Federalism
No Centralized Internal Improvements - Private Competition
Elimination of Government Programs (Move to Private Sector)
Fiscal Responsibility - NO Exceptions
No Borrowing
Nationalism
Centralized Internal Improvements
Forced to Belong to Government Programs
Fiscal Irresponsibility and Deficit Spending
Irresponsible Crisis borrowing and Unable to Payback
20. Federalism
Job Training Moved to Private Sector Choice
Protection of Senior Programs (Phased into Private Sector)
Self Responsibility, Move Welfare to Private Sector - Choice
Welfare Ending Poverty through Private Sector - Choice
Nationalism
Failed Public Training Programs
Bankrupting Programs, Stealing Money from Social Security
Unlimited Welfare, Dependency to Buy Votes for Political
Re-election
Welfare Keeping the PoorPoor
21. Federalism
Interpret Constitution Based on Original Intent as
Founded in the Federalist and Anti-Federalist
Papers
Nationalism
Interpret Constitution Based on Judicial Political
Biases / Enforced by Dystopian National Police
State
22. Federalism
Live by Your Choices not Their Choices
Choose to belong to any programs you want
Keep the Money you Earn
Tax Free Property and Money to your family
Nationalism
Ruled by Force of Government
Forced to belong to programs you dont want
Tax and Take Money you Earn
Take as Much Money and Property as Possible
23. Next Step
The career politicians will never change the system they
control
Only through a coalition of people from all sides coming
together can change油happen
Its time to take the Tea Party and all other movements
to the next level
Restructure government from the outside-in through
political force, not actual force
Select representatives from the people, not from a
Political Party