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1. State and local election officials conduct national elections in each State. These elections are financed with State and local funds and are largely regulated by State laws.

2. The legal process by which aliens can become citizens, called naturalization, takes place most often in State, not federal, courts.

3. Those who commit federal crimes and are sought by the FBI are often picked up by State and local police officers and then held in local jails.

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Q: What are 3 ways that states can help the Federal Government?
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What is states had the power to ignore a federal tax law they did not like?

The federal government uses tax laws and funding to force the states to act in certain ways (drinking), if each state could ignore what the federal government says they would be eliminating its power.


How has categorical grants increase the power of the federal government?

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.


In what three ways do federal grants influence the states?

federal grants not only supply funds,but, by stipulating how the grants are to be used, also influence the states in a number of ways. Grants supply funds for programs that states may not otherwise be able to afford. Grants also stimulate programs and goals that the federal government believes are nessary. Finally, grants set certain minimum standards in the states. for example, the federal government provides a minimum public welfare program.


What powers were left to the states in the constitution?

The states had the power to pass and enforce laws and regulate trade within their borders. They could also establish local governements, schools, and other institutions affecting the welfare of their citizens. Both federal and state governments also had the power to tax and to build roads.


What are other ways that the federal government imposes costs on state and local governments?

federal and state taxes are one example.

Related questions

In what ways does the US Constitution strengthen the central government?

The constitution strengthened the central government in several ways. For one, the supreme law of the land allocated which powers were specific to the government and the states. This, however, led to an ongoing conflict between the federal government and the states. While the states do have certain powers, they will always be superseded by federal law and interests.


What is states had the power to ignore a federal tax law they did not like?

The federal government uses tax laws and funding to force the states to act in certain ways (drinking), if each state could ignore what the federal government says they would be eliminating its power.


How has categorical grants increase the power of the federal government?

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.


Which practice did the federal government use to deal with the great depression?

In what ways did the Federal government finally try to help stem the tide of the Great Depression? Answer this question…


In what three ways do federal grants influence the states?

federal grants not only supply funds,but, by stipulating how the grants are to be used, also influence the states in a number of ways. Grants supply funds for programs that states may not otherwise be able to afford. Grants also stimulate programs and goals that the federal government believes are nessary. Finally, grants set certain minimum standards in the states. for example, the federal government provides a minimum public welfare program.


How did the government try to help farmers during the great depression?

the government did not pay farmers for anything


Does the federal government have the right to tell states how to spend federal funding?

Yes: under the Spending Clause of the U.S. Constitution, the federal government may condition a state's receipt of federal funds on the state's commitment to spend that money in ways consistent with federal policy. But the Tenth Amendment generally prohibits the federal government from commandeering state resources by forcing a state to participate in any federal program.


If a state would refuse a federal law what would happen?

The federal government can send in the military. In 1963 the Alabama National Guard was federalized to ensure desegragation at the University of Alabama.If it is not a federal law then there are other ways the federal government can apply pressure to the state law. For example states have the right to determine the drinking age; however, as part of a road funding act the federal government can withhold money for roads in states were the drinking age is not twenty-one.


In what ways could the doctrine of nullification have made it difficult for the federal government to operate?

The Doctrine of Nullification held that states had the right to declare null and void any federal law they deem unconstitutional.


Which feature of the government of Australia is most similar to the US?

Australia has a Federal Government and States like the U.S. They also have a legislative structure that's like our Congress -- two houses elected in similar ways.


Why is necessary for each state to have its own government?

Like many people, I think you have it backwards. This country was formed of states . . . individual states that made their own laws for their own residents. But right at the first, it was realized that the states needed a sort of over-all entity that would raise an army to protect all the states, an arbiter to deal with trade and commerce between and among the states. This over-all entity was called the Federal Government, and the states gave the Federal Government only narrow responsibilities. Now, we citizens have allowed the Federal Government to take enormous powers that are supposed to belong to the states. For example, the dept of Education is no way a power given the Federal government . . each state is meant to make education decisions based upon the ways of life of their own citizens. Right now, the Federal Government says it can do anything it wants to, and neither we nor the state governments can do a darn thing about it. Thank-you to the Tea Party movement for understanding this, and demanding that the Federal Government back off.


How are the territories in Canada different than the provinces?

Canada's territories are just like the US territories before they became states. They have a managerment appointed by the Federal government and no say in what happens in ways that provinces or states do