The Delegated (Federal Government), Reserved Powers (State Governments), and Concurrent Powers (Shared Powers) in the U.S. Constitution - Isaac Bourne 2nd Period - Mrs. Bauer

Delegated Powers (Federal (U.S.) Government Powers

- Conduct Foreign Relations - Establish Post Offices - Establish Federal Courts - Coin Money - Regulate Immigration - Declare War

Reserved Powers (State Powers)

- Make Marriage Laws - Establish Public Schools - Regulate Trade within the State - Set up Local Governments

Concurrent Powers (Shared Powers between the (U.S.) Federal and State governments

- Regulate Foreign and Interstate Trade - Collect Taxes - Borrow Money - Make and Enforce Laws - Punish Lawbreakers - To Provide for Public Welfare

What are some examples of Delegated (Enumerated) Powers in the U.S. Constitution?

1. Collect Duties and Borrow Money 2. To Regulate Commerce with Foreign Countries 3. To Coin Money (Delegated Money)

What are some examples of Concurrent (Shared Powers) in (within) the U.S. Constitution.

1. The Power to Tax 2. To Provide For The General Welfare 3. Establish Courts 4. Build Roads 5. Borrow Money

What are some examples of Reserved (State) Powers in the U.S. Constitution?

1. To Establish Public Schools (Education) 2. Set up Local Governments 3. To Make Laws Regarding Contracts, Marriage, and Wills 4. To Regulate Trade within the state.

What are Delegated (Enumerated) (Federal Government) Powers in the U.S. government?

Delegated (Enumerated) Powers are given to Congress in the U.S. Constitution under Article One. There are 19 total powers.

What is the definition of "Elastic Clause"

Elastic Clause - Congress has the power to "make all laws which shall be necessary and proper."

What are Reserved (State Powers) in the U.S. Constitution?

Powers given to the individual states. (Reserved by the U.S. Constitution.)

What are Concurrent (Shared Powers) in (within) the U.S. Constitution?

Powers shared between the (Federal) and State Governments.