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McCulloch v. Maryland
In the 1800's the “Supreme court was headed by Chief Justice John Marshall, a federalist who advocated a strong central government”. The significance of this event to the balance of federal government state is because the McCulloch v. Maryland was s significant event that helped determine the partition between "federal and state power". After that event the Congress was able to make the laws "necessary and proper". -
Gibbons v. Ogden
The Gibbons v. Ogden is an example of commerce clause that took place in 1824. The significance of this particular event is that it was similar to the McCulloch v. Maryland, it enhances the Constitution, Article 1, Section 8. This made adjustments among states. -
Dual Federalism
Dual federalism occurred during the year 1877, things started to look normal. The differences among the states was starting to change. The African Americans became free. -
Funding
More funds were then distributed in 1916. The law coordinated so that funds would help highways. They were "interconnected highways that allow citizens to travel freely and efficiently throughout the country.". -
Cooperative Federalism
There was a change that happened in order to help the government in solving problems. The federal government began to fund certain arrangements. For example, AFDC. -
Improvements with Funds
Cooperative federalism helps with more funds to improve "education, pollution control, recreation, and highways." This happened during Roosevelt's administration around the Great Depression. -
Federalism and State Immigration Policy
The immigration policy began to seem as an issue and was failing. The laws started to change towards that issue and became stricter. The U.S Supreme Court made a "split decision". They set a change and later in 2013, the Deferred Action of Childhood Arrivals program initiated.