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Federal vs State Powers, Federal vs State Powers - Coggle Diagram
Federal vs State Powers
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Bill of Rights Enacted May 1, 1792
Marbury v Madison, Feb 1803 - Established Judicial Review
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Federal vs State Powers
1789 Ratification of the Constitution 1789 - Pretty much created and set the guidelines for how it should run.
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Direct Tax of 1798 - taxed the people to help build up a military and to make the central government stronger.
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Prohibit Importing Slaves 1808 - An example of the central government controlling states despite the souths objections to the prohibition of the importation of slaves.
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Missouri Compromise 1820 admitted Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state. Strengthened national government because it was banning slavery which states previously held as a right.
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Nullification Crisis 1832 - South Carolina declared the tariffs were unconstitutional and because of this decided to nullify the law.
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Panic of 1837 - Was a large financial crisis that would give the government more power in order to help aid the people living in poverty.
Tyler 1841 - Came into power at the death of a president. The federal government then chose the president.
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Mexican-American War 1846-48 - Gave the government more power because the nation was at war with Mexico.
Oregon treaty 1846 - Technically gave the government more land to control. This was because we were disputing borders with Washington and Canada.
Department of the Interior 1849 - Protects the US's national historic sites and important locations and resources. Gives more power for the government because states do not have too much say in what is important.
13th Amendment 1865 - Slavery is prohibited which previously it was a states' rights to prohibit slavery or leave it be.
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Department of Justice Established 1867 - It has federalism built in but represents states, people, and the government so it is quite neutral.
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Us Commission on Fish and Fisheries 1871 - Previously a state right and now the government controls the fish and fisheries
Board of Fortifications 1885 - Created more defensive fortifications on the coast which was previously up to the states.
Interstate Commerce act of 1887 - Put federal restrictions on railroads to stop overcharging farmers.
William Scot act of 1888 - Prohibited Chinese laborers from entering the country which was previously a state's rights
Sherman Antitrust and Mckinley Tarrif 1890 - Helped stop monopolies and raised tariffs which increased the strength of the national governemnt.
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Volstead Act of 1919 - Prohibited the consumption of liquor which liquor was previously a states rights
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Historic Sites Act 1935 - Declared buildings and locations as historic and they would become public land.
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National Security Act 1947 - Restructured the military and intelligence agencies and was biased towards a stronger central government.
Truman Doctrine 1947 - Was made to contain the Soviet union and didn't have anything to do with states.
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