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Coercive federalism is a period of American federalism that began in the late 1960's. It is characterized by substantial growth in the power of the federal government relative to the states and by the ability of the federal government to override state powers and impose policies on the states. The term refers to the predominant mode of federal ...
- Cooperative Federalism
BIBLIOGRAPHY: Russell Hanson, “Intergovernmental Relations,”...
- Dual Federalism
Dual federalism is both a theory of how a federal system...
- Intergovernmental Relations
The term “intergovernmental relations” (IGR) was invented in...
- No Child Left Behind Act
(Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2009); Dee, Thomas...
- Cooperative Federalism
Coercive federalism is a period of American federalism that began in the late 1960’s. It is characterized by substantial growth in the power of the federal government relative to the states and by the ability of the federal government to override state powers and impose policies on the states. The term refers to the predominant mode of ...
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Dec 21, 2017 · Abstract. American federalism is a highly institutionalized compound of dual, cooperative, and coercive federalism that are coexisting states as well as historical phases. Contemporary coercive federalism has several systemic consequences including a shift in federal policy-making from places to persons, long-term fiscal stress, deceased ...
- John Kincaid
- 2017
Jul 11, 2020 · More broadly, polarized federalism has taken its place among entrenched concepts such as coercive, cooperative, and dual federalism (Conlan 2017; Grumbach 2018; Kincaid 2017). Building on this background, we discuss the importance of polarization for understanding recent federalism developments. Punitiveness is the second theme.
- Greg Goelzhauser, David M Konisky
- 2020
Jan 1, 1995 · This article explores several constitutional bases for questioning the federal government's use of unfunded mandates and other forms of coercive intergovernmental regulation. The “anti-coercion” and “anti-commandeering” principles of the Tenth Amendment are proposed as general arguments against these forms of regulation.
- Michael C. Tolley, Bruce A. Wallin
- 1995
May 23, 2007 · The final section discusses variables which give rise to mandates and other forms of coercive federalism at the federal level. In short, are there discrete factors that help explain the proclivity of national leaders to adopt mandates compared with other forms of national policy leadership? Coercive Federalism: A Taxonomy
The anti-commandeering and anti-coercion principles announced in New York v. United States and NFIB v. Sebelius have great potential importance, but the most prominent justification for them is seriously flawed. This Article elaborates a more persuasive and largely neglected alternative, grounded in the deep structure of American federalism.
