Changes

'''Dual federalism''' believes that the [[federal]] and [[state]] [[government]] should be separate and both should reign supreme in their fields. It was popular from the 19th century until the [[Great Depression]] in the 1930s. Those who followed dual federalism tended to ignore the [[elastic clause]] and focused on the [[Tenth Amendment]] which concentrated on the authority of the [[state]]s. The federal government’s powers are limited to powers specifically granted to [[Congress]], the [[president]], and the courts in the [[Constitution]]. The remaining powers are granted to the [[state]]s. Dual federalism has been referred to as [[layer cake federalism]].

'''Dual federalism''' believes that the [[federal]] and [[state]] [[government]] should be separate and both should reign supreme in their fields. It was popular from the 19th century until the [[Great Depression]] in the 1930s. Those who followed dual federalism tended to ignore the [[elastic clause]] and focused on the [[Tenth Amendment]] which concentrated on the authority of the [[state]]s. The federal government's powers are limited to powers specifically granted to [[Congress]], the [[president]], and the courts in the [[Constitution]]. The remaining powers are granted to the [[state]]s. Dual federalism has been referred to as [[layer cake federalism]].

[[Category:United States Government]]

[[Category:United States Government]]