Absolutely! The Federal Government has done this many times.
The national government provides money to the states through federal grants.
all of the above
Legal tender can only be minted by the Federal Government.
If the federal government wasn't in charge it would be a mess. That would mean there would 50 different kinds money and no rules on banks. It falls to the federal government to make sure the money is good for the United States and overseas.
The general term for federal money or resources granted to states or local governments is known as a grant.
The Federal Reserve controls the money in the United States. The Federal Reserve is a private company not associated with the government.
Making money is the right of the federal government. We have 50 states in the USA. If 50 states made their own money, it would be a mess.
Another example of federal government taking states power would be the new ways of controlling the states spending, the government now gave out categorical grants from which it could control how the states spent this money. For some states the government was giving out over $200 billion dollars from which 90% of this would be categorical grants and the federal government would regulate how it was spent. The states therefore were restricted on what they could spend the money on and this further showed an increase in federal government's power.
All the sections opposed spending money from the Federal Government for internal improvements in the States.
Kinda, but not really. The federal government does not have the power to mandate states to adopt setbelt laws. However the federal government does seem to have the power to threaten cutting off federal transportation money to states which refuse to.
The states must obey the rules and laws of Federal Government.
Since taxes could only be collected if the states willing gave money to the federal government, many state simply chose not to give sufficient moneys to the federal government. Without money to function, the federal government could not effectively coordinate policies within the United States.