no
Local governments have no status in the constitution.
it gives states power to create local governments
nothing; it leaves the organization to the states
The U.S. Constitution does not explicitly spell out rules for counties and local governments. Instead, it grants states the authority to create and regulate local governments through the Tenth Amendment, which reserves powers not delegated to the federal government to the states or the people. Consequently, the structure and rules governing counties and local governments vary widely from state to state, as they are determined by state constitutions and laws.
state constitution
The residual list in the Nigerian Constitution pertains primarily to the powers and responsibilities of state governments. It outlines areas not explicitly mentioned in the Exclusive Legislative List, which are reserved for states to legislate on. Local governments operate under the authority granted by the states, but they do not have a separate residual list; rather, their powers are defined by state laws and constitutions. Thus, the residual list is for states, while local government powers are derived from state legislation.
Yes, local governments are bound by the Constitution, specifically through the protections provided by the Fourteenth Amendment, which ensures that state and local governments must respect individual rights. While the Constitution primarily outlines the powers and limitations of the federal government, its principles and amendments apply to local governments as well. Additionally, local governments must adhere to state constitutions and laws, which also reflect constitutional principles.
Habsbans
Local governments are typically created by state or provincial legislatures through enabling legislation. This process allows states to establish the framework and authority for local entities to govern themselves. Additionally, local governments can be formed through local charters or referendums, reflecting the needs and preferences of their communities. Ultimately, the authority for local governance originates from the state constitution or statutes.
to extend rights of state and local government.
The state governments was granted six powers. The state powers are: to establish local governments; to regulate commerce within a state; to conduct elections; to ratify amendments to the federal Constitution; to take measures for public health, safety, and morals; and to exert powers the Constitution does not delegate to the national government or prohibit the states from using.
The states created the Bill of Rights to limit the FEDERAL government. Later amendments apply some of the Constitution to state and local governments.