Yes, the drinking age is typically considered a reserved power, meaning that it falls under the jurisdiction of individual states rather than the federal government in the United States. This allows states to set their own legal drinking ages that may differ from the federal standard.
No, the legal drinking age in the United States is still 21 years old. There have been no recent changes to increase the drinking age to 25.
The minimum purchase and drinking age is a state law. Each individual U.S. state establishes by law the minimum age at which an individual may purchase alcoholic beverages. The U.S. Government passed the National Minimum Drinking Age Act on July 17, 1984. This did not change the drinking age. However, it forced the individual states to establish the minimum drinking age as 21 or lose 10% of their federal highway funding. The minimum drinking age is 21 in all 50 U.S. states.
The drinking age in Florida in 1984 was 19 years old. It was later raised to 21 in 1985 as part of the National Minimum Drinking Age Act.
The legal drinking age in Wyoming is 21 years old.
18 is the legal drinking age in Taiwan. check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_drinking_age to see drinking ages for many other countries
determine legal drinking age
determine legal drinking age
Laws that directly regulate abortion, drinking ages, marriage and divorce, and sexual behavior are policy prerogatives that belong to the state government.
also the power to issue licenses. apex
Yes it is a reserved power
Yes it is a reserved power
This is where the state power is more then the central power... For Example: States can decide speed limit and Central controls drinking age... If it were a confederal government then each state would have more power to choose the legal drinking age
No, the power of tax is not held by the reserved powers, it is held by the concurrent powers.
They are powers not listed in the Constitution. These can be used by a cabinet or legislature.
reserved
Reserved powers
there is no drinking age