Federalism
Sort by:
Federalism is Best Described as a "Laboratory for Democracy," Says ObamaAt a dinner with U.S. governors last night, President Barack Obama trotted out an old description of federalism, but in a new context.
Federalism and the United StatesAn overview of what federalism is, with an analysis of how the government of the USA employs it.- Federalism: A Political Movement of the 18th CenturyDefinition of federalism with an explaination of how it became a political movement in the 18th century; including the history of federalism and the application of federalism in the past and present.
- The Supreme Court and FederalismThis article looks at Federalism and the commerce clause in relation to the supreme court citing three major cases.
- FederalismAn (Very Brief) Analysis of Changes in Federalism
- Does the Political Term "Federalist" Even Have a Meaning Anymore?A look at the multiple and conflicting meanings of the term Federalist.
- U.S. History - Federalism Court CasesFederalism is defined as the process by which the power of the government is divided between the central government and the governments of states or territories.
- U.S. History: American FederalismImportance of American federalism, defenition, how federalism has evolved in the United States and how certain court rulings have influenced the evolution of federalism
- Supreme Court Ruling Favors Arizona, Sets Precedent for FederalismHere are three takeaways from yesterday's Supreme Court ruling on the Arizona law forbidding the employment of illegal aliens.
Ferris E. Lucas AwardThe National Sheriffs' Association (NSA) established the Ferris E. Lucas award in 1995 to recognize an outstanding sheriff of the year for contributions made to improve the Office of Sheriff on the local, state, and national levels.(CopaNews)- Federalism: The Future or a Dead End?Complementary to the idea of organizational matrices is the developing notion of federations.
- Land Ownership & Voting Rights Before the Civil WarResearch into the changing patters of what or who is a citizen, and how land ownership often made a difference in voting patterns before the Civil War





