Government and Administration of the United States by William F. Willoughby;Westel W. Willoughby
page 89 of 158 (56%)
page 89 of 158 (56%)
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affairs which are exercised by central governments.
Each State government has-- 1. A Constitution. 2. A Legislature of two Houses. 3. An executive, composed of a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor (in almost all cases), Secretary of State, Auditor, and a few other officers. 4. A system of local government in counties, towns, cities, etc. 5. A body of State laws. 6. A judicial system of courts, from which no appeal can be had to United States courts, except upon Federal questions. 7. A system of local taxation. Each State government has all the rights usually pertaining to a sovereign State, except--Those powers which the Federal Constitution expressly forbids to the States. 3. Those powers which have in the Constitution been exclusively given to the United States. All States have public debts, which they may, and sometimes do, repudiate. They can be sued only by other States. The Eleventh Amendment |
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