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Cheryl Saunders has written: 'Federalism' -- subject(s): Federal government 'Section 96 grants' -- subject(s): Federal government, Intergovernmental fiscal relations
The goal of New Federalism was to block grants as a way of reducing federal control.
the federal government grants government lands to the states
Period when states gained more power over use of federal grants
Categorical grants refer to money given for a specific purpose that comes with. Congress in 1994 changed many federal grants into block grants.
The New Federalism is a plan implemented under the Nixon administration that transferred some powers previously held by the federal government back to the state level. Factors reflected by the New Federalism were the federal government provide block grants to the states to resolve a social issues and revenue sharing to foster local autonomy by minimizing federal restrictions on the grants.
Federalism
Centralized federalism is called centralized because it features a strong central government that holds significant authority and power over subnational units like states or provinces. This structure allows the central government to make decisions and enforce policies consistently across the entire country.
grants-in-aid help fulfill the goal of New Federalism by giving money to the specific state
Bailouts. Block and catgorical grants given by the Federal government to state governments to combat some type of issue. An example of this was federal money given to states for the purpose of building new roads in the 1980's, with the concession that the minimum drinking age would be established at 18.
Michael J. Rich has written: 'Federal policymaking and the poor' -- subject(s): Block grants, Federal aid to community development, Intergovernmental fiscal relations
The national government should return power to the states.