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Enumerated powers are the powers explicitly granted to congress by the Constitution. powers that are specifically mentioned, or listed, in the Constitution
Powers not specifically mentioned in the U.S. Constitution that belong to states are known as "reserved powers," as defined by the Tenth Amendment. These powers include the authority to regulate education, conduct elections, establish local governments, and manage public health and safety. States also have the power to enact laws that address issues such as marriage, property, and criminal justice, provided they do not conflict with federal laws. Additionally, states can exercise powers related to their internal affairs and governance as long as they adhere to the broader principles of the Constitution.
Enumerated powers are the powers explicitly granted to congress by the Constitution. powers that are specifically mentioned, or listed, in the Constitution
Anything that is not specifically mentioned in the Constitution, along with concurrent powers. Concurrent powers are powers that both parties share, like the power to tax and maintain a police force.
Reserved powers belong to the states. Reserved powers are the powers that are not granted to the National Government by the Constitution and they are not denied to the states.
Anything that is not specifically mentioned in the Constitution, along with concurrent powers. Concurrent powers are powers that both parties share, like the power to tax and maintain a police force.
Expressed powers are powers of Congress specifically listed in the Constitution.
Implied powers given by the Necessary and Proper Clause in the Constitution. Although those powers are not specifically mentioned, they can be carried out in order to perform the written, or enumerated, powers.
Powers that are necessary to fulfill the requirements of the Constitution, but are not specifically outlined in the Constitution, are called implied powers. The opposite would be expressed powers.