State-federal relations: Continuing regulatory federalism

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Abstract
  • American federalism demonstrated remarkable continuity and responsiveness throughout the horrific events
    associated with the 2000 presidential election and the terrorist attacks of 2001. Yet, the contemporary era has also
    been one of coercive or regulatory federalism, marked by historically unprecedented levels of federal preemptions,
    mandates, conditions of aid and other extensions of federal power into state affairs. The U.S. Supreme Court has
    pursued a countervailing state-friendly federalism jurisprudence since 1991, but in the political realm, there is
    substantial bipartisan and even intergovernmental support for coercive or regulatory federalism.
TitleState-federal relations: Continuing regulatory federalism
CreatorKincaid, John
SourceThe Book of the States
Academic DepartmentGovernment & Law
DivisionSocial Sciences
OrganizationLafayette College
Date Issued2002
Date Available2009-05-07T18:29:30Z
TypePart of Book
LanguageEnglish
Bibliographic CitationKincaid, J. 2002. "State-federal relations: Continuing regulatory federalism." In The Book of the States, 2001-2002. Lexington, KY: Council of State Governments, pp. 25-32.
Standard IdentifierHandle 10385/519
Permalinkhttp://hdl.handle.net/10385/519
Rights Statement In Copyright In Copyright
Rights HoldersThe Council of State Governments
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File Kincaid-BookoftheStates-2002.pdf Uploaded 2019-10-20 Public Download

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