POLI 201 EXAM 1 UPDATED
2026/2027 ACCURATE QUESTIONS
WITH CORRECT DETAILED
SOLUTIONS || 100% GUARANTEED
PASS||NEWEST VERSION||
1. The remainder of the articles anticipate problems that may occur in the
future. - ANSWER ✓ Articles IV-VII of Constitution
2. 1 - Speech
2 - Right to Bear Arms
4 - Search and Seizure Without Warrant
6 - Speedy Trial - ANSWER ✓ Name 4 articles in Bill of Rights
3. Powers not specifically given that are implied to be given, (the powers of the
national government derived from the enumerated powers and the necessary
and proper clause). - ANSWER ✓ Implied powers
4. Those who favored a stronger national government and supported the
proposed US Government; later became the first US political party. -
ANSWER ✓ Federalists
5. Those who favored strong state governments and a weak national
government; opposed ratification of the US constitution. - ANSWER ✓
Anti-federalists
, 6. A series of 85 political essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James
Madison, and John Jay in support of ratification (endorsement) of the US
Constitution. - ANSWER ✓ Federalist papers
7. People give power to STATES AND NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. -
ANSWER ✓ Federal System
8. People give power to NATIONAL GOVERNMENT and they decide what
powers to give states. - ANSWER ✓ Unitary System
9. People give power to STATES and they decide what powers to give national
government. - ANSWER ✓ Confederation
10.Powers reserved to the states by Tenth Amendment that lie at the foundation
of the state's right to legislate for the public health and welfare of citizens. -
ANSWER ✓ Reserved power
11.Powers shared by national and state governments - ANSWER ✓ Concurrent
powers
12.A premise articulated by Judge Dillon in 1868 which states that local
governments do not have any inherent sovereignty (authority) and instead
must be authorized by state governments that can create or abolish them. -
ANSWER ✓ Dillon's rule
13.The belief that having separate and equally powerful levels of government is
the best arrangement ("layer cake federalism"). - ANSWER ✓ Dual
Federalism
2026/2027 ACCURATE QUESTIONS
WITH CORRECT DETAILED
SOLUTIONS || 100% GUARANTEED
PASS||NEWEST VERSION||
1. The remainder of the articles anticipate problems that may occur in the
future. - ANSWER ✓ Articles IV-VII of Constitution
2. 1 - Speech
2 - Right to Bear Arms
4 - Search and Seizure Without Warrant
6 - Speedy Trial - ANSWER ✓ Name 4 articles in Bill of Rights
3. Powers not specifically given that are implied to be given, (the powers of the
national government derived from the enumerated powers and the necessary
and proper clause). - ANSWER ✓ Implied powers
4. Those who favored a stronger national government and supported the
proposed US Government; later became the first US political party. -
ANSWER ✓ Federalists
5. Those who favored strong state governments and a weak national
government; opposed ratification of the US constitution. - ANSWER ✓
Anti-federalists
, 6. A series of 85 political essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James
Madison, and John Jay in support of ratification (endorsement) of the US
Constitution. - ANSWER ✓ Federalist papers
7. People give power to STATES AND NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. -
ANSWER ✓ Federal System
8. People give power to NATIONAL GOVERNMENT and they decide what
powers to give states. - ANSWER ✓ Unitary System
9. People give power to STATES and they decide what powers to give national
government. - ANSWER ✓ Confederation
10.Powers reserved to the states by Tenth Amendment that lie at the foundation
of the state's right to legislate for the public health and welfare of citizens. -
ANSWER ✓ Reserved power
11.Powers shared by national and state governments - ANSWER ✓ Concurrent
powers
12.A premise articulated by Judge Dillon in 1868 which states that local
governments do not have any inherent sovereignty (authority) and instead
must be authorized by state governments that can create or abolish them. -
ANSWER ✓ Dillon's rule
13.The belief that having separate and equally powerful levels of government is
the best arrangement ("layer cake federalism"). - ANSWER ✓ Dual
Federalism
