concurrent powers
Balance
A federal system of government is one that divides the powers of government between the national (federal) government and state and local governments. The Constitution of the United States established the federal system, also known as federalism. Under federalism, each level of government has sovereignty in some areas and shares powers in other areas. For example, both the federal and state governments have the power to tax. Only the federal government can declare war.
not federalism.. concurrent.
Why did the founding fathers deny certain powers to the national government.state governments or both
True
Powers shared by both the federal and state governments are called "concurrent powers." For example, they both have the power to tax, to try criminals in court, and to build roads.
Concurrent
powers shared by both state and federal governments
There are some powers, known as concurrent powers, that are shared between state and federal governments. For example, both governments can collect taxes and enact laws.
concurrent powers
Concurrent
concurrent
concurrent
powers shared by both state and federal governments
Powers that are exercised by both the federal and state governments
Concurrent means both the state and federal governments have those powers.
Concurrent powers of the individual states and federal government: Power to (1) tax (2) establish a standing army - military/national guard (3) legally adjudicate in courts of law (4) convict and hold people in jail/prisons (5) build and maintain roads (6) hold elections You're Welcome