How is the structure of the section "States Can't

Block Federal Laws" similar to the structure of

the section "When A Federal Law Preempts. A

State Law"?

A. These sections both explore the doctrine of

preemption.

B. These sections both describe concurrent

powers.

C. These sections both list implied and

enumerated powers.

D. These sections both explain the Tenth

Amendment to the Constitution.

Question

Desiree Kidd

Social Studies

26 September, 03:16

How is the structure of the section "States Can't

Block Federal Laws" similar to the structure of

the section "When A Federal Law Preempts. A

State Law"?

A. These sections both explore the doctrine of

preemption.

B. These sections both describe concurrent

powers.

C. These sections both list implied and

enumerated powers.

D. These sections both explain the Tenth

Amendment to the Constitution.

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jeffery Pearson · Answer 1

D. These sections both explain the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution.

Explanation:

The Tenth Amendment to the Constitution describes the situation where by whenever there is a conflict occurrence between federal and state laws, the Federal law should be imposed or upheld, while the the state law should be rejected or ignored.

Therefore, both statements "States Can't Block Federal Laws" and "When A Federal Law Preempts A State Law" are similar, because these sections both explain and referred to the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution.