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GCSE History · key term
The national government of the United States, distinct from state and local governments.
Used by AQA, Edexcel and OCR
Paper 1
The national government of the United States, whose authority operates across the states.
Revise: Aftermath of the Civil WarWho would protect their rights: individual states or the federal government?
The national government of the United States, whose laws and enforcement powers can challenge discrimination by state and local authorities.
Paper 2, Paper 3
Revise: Development of SettlementSome men from the defeated South resented the federal government and its laws. Wartime experiences made returning to civilian life difficult for many, while damage to the southern economy left people without jobs. These conditions contributed to lawlessness, although they did not mean that all former soldiers became criminals.
The national government of the United States, distinct from the governments of individual states such as Arkansas.
The national government of the United States, whose authority is distinct from that of individual state governments.
The national government of the USA, as distinct from state and local governments.
Paper 1
Revise: The Great Depression and the 1932 ElectionThis approach depended on assistance outside the federal government being sufficient. As unemployment and homelessness spread, critics argued that the scale of the crisis overwhelmed what individuals and charities could provide. The dispute was therefore about the relationship between the people and the state: should the national government accept greater responsibility for people’s welfare?
The US national government, distinct from the governments of individual states.
The national government of the United States, whose powers are distinct from those of individual state governments.
The national government of the United States, distinct from the governments of individual states.
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