According to the principle of federalism established by the U.S. Constitution, how is the authority to govern allocated?

The U.S. Constitution establishes a system of government based on the principle of federalism. 
TRUE

Congress has the power to enact legislation, but the president can veto a law that Congress passes. 
TRUE

The U.S. Constitution explicitly allows courts to review legislative and executive actions to determine whether they are constitutional. 
FALSE

Judicial review allows courts to review the constitutionality of lower courts' decisions. 
TRUE

The primary source of authority for federal regulation of business is the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. 
FALSE

Federal laws include laws passed by federal administrative agencies. 
TRUE

Congress can use its spending power to achieve social welfare objectives. 
TRUE

The fourteenth amendment is part of the Bill of Rights. 
FALSE

No First Amendment protections apply to corporations. 
FALSE

Not all corporate speech is political speech. 
TRUE

According to the principle of federalism established by the U.S. Constitution, how is the authority to govern allocated? 
A. It is allocated to the federal government.
B. It is allocated to the states.
C. It is allocated to local jurisdictions.
D. It is allocated to the U.S. Senate.
E. It is divided between federal and state governments.