Chapter 4: Federalism Section 3

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Privileges and Immunities, cont.• States can make reasonable distinctionsbetween their residents and those of otherStates.– People can be required to live in a State for certainperiod of time before they can vote, hold public office,or be licensed in certain professions.– States can also charge higher fees to out-of-Statehunters, fishers, or students attending a State’s publicuniversities.Chapter 4, Section 3Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 14
Privileges and Immunities, cont.• Checkpoint: Why might a State be restrictedfrom making distinctions between its residentsand those of another State?– This could lead to unfair social or economic treatmentof U.S. citizens, such as preferential hiring of in-Stateresidents or lower welfare benefits for newly arrivedresidents.– It could also cause conflict between States.Chapter 4, Section 3Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 15Checkpoint Answer: It could lead to prejudiced treatment of people from otherstates or recent residents who come from other states, which would lead toconflict and would violate the 14 th Amendment Equal Protection Clause.15
Page 2: Objectives1. Explain why States mak
Page 6 and 7: Interstate Compacts• States can e
Page 8 and 9: Full Faith and Credit• The Full F
Page 10 and 11: Marriage and Divorce• Only the St
Page 12 and 13: Extradition• The Constitution sta
Page 16: Review• Now that you have learned

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 3

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