What are non-legislative powers?

The Nonlegislative Powers.

The executive, judicial, and constituent powers.

powers that are not written down or interpretive completely, but are still used by the government. ...

powers that arre used to check the other branches of government these are set for in the constitution ...

The power to approve or reject major presidential appointments.

Congress has several powers that are not legislative. They include amending the Constitution, deciding elections, and impeachment power among others. ...

Congress has the power to do several things in order to instill checks and balances. Congress has the power to overturn Supreme Court rulings, impeach the President and to conduct trials and to remove officers from the other branches of government. ...

Five non-legislative powers of Congress include: 1. Power to impeach officials (ex: President) 2. Power to amend the Constitution. This requires a 2/3 vote by Congress members and ¾ approval by state legislatures 3. Power to give advice and consent 4. Power to conduct investigations (ex: Watergate Scandal) 5. Power to choose executive leaders ...

1. impeach officers 2. amend the constitution 3. giving advice and consent 4. conducting investigations 5. choosing executive leaders Descriptions; 1: Impeach officers: 2. Amend the constitution: Changing certain problems in the Constitution. 3. Giving advice and consent: 4. Conducting investigations: 5. Choosing executive leaders: ...

Both Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton underwent impeachment trials in the Senate. Neither one was convicted. ...

reserved powers are powers reserved to the state Delegated powers are powers reserved to the federal government and Concurrent powers are powers reserved to both state and federal government ...

delegated powers, concurrent powers, and reserved powers

None..state powers have state powers and federal powers have federal powers. The powers not given to the federal government belongs to the state so they each have different powers. ...

executive powers, legislative powers, and judicial powers

The Allied Powers, Axis powers, and the Neutral Powers

Enumerated powers Concurrent powers Reserved powers

Implied powers are congress exercised powers which are not given explicitly by the constitution. While express powers are the powers which is given by the constitution. ...

Expressed powers are powers that are specifically listed in the Constitution. Implied powers are powers not listed in the Constitution but according to the "necessary and proper" clause, these powers may used to carry out expressed powers. ...

National powers are called "Federal powers"; those of the States' are called "police powers." ...

Implied powers are powers that are not expressly stated, but people know they have those powers. They are powers that are not stated in the Constitution. ...

Delegated powers Concurrent powers Reserved powers

Implied powers are powers that are perceived to be in place. Enumerated powers are powers that are specifically listed. An example of enumerated powers are the powers listed in Article I, Section 8 of the US Constitution. ...

Reserved powers are those powers reserved for not reserved for- but granted to the states. The definition of reserved powers: All powers not expressed in the Constitution are granted to the states and called reserved powers. ...

Delegated Powers are powers given only to the federal government. Reserved Powers are powers reserved for state governments. and concurrent powers are powers shared between the state and federal governments. Implied powers are powers that congress are not specifically listed in the constitution and expressed powers are powers of congress that are specified. ...

Resulting Powers derive from the mass of delegated powers or from a group of them. They are an extension of implied powers. ...