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.
Enumerated powers belong only to the federal government.
Enumerated powers
Enumerated powers are the powers that are specifically stated.
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.
The Senate does not have enumerated powers. According to Article 1, Section 8 of the US constitution, Congress has enumerated powers.
The President, Congress, and federal courts have enumerated powers outlined in the U.S. Constitution. These powers specifically grant each branch the authority to carry out certain roles and functions in the government.
Powers expressly mentioned in the Constitution are known as "enumerated powers." These powers are specifically listed in the Constitution, primarily in Article I, Section 8, and grant the federal government authority to perform certain functions, such as regulating commerce, levying taxes, and declaring war. Enumerated powers contrast with implied powers, which are not explicitly stated but are deemed necessary to carry out the enumerated powers.
Enumerated powers are the powers explicitly granted to congress by the Constitution. powers that are specifically mentioned, or listed, in the Constitution
which of the following is not an enumerated powers of the national government
Enumerated powers belong only to the federal government.
Enumerated powers are specific powers granted to Congress by the Constitution.
Delegated powers of the National Gov. that are spelled out in the Constitution are called expressed powers, aka "enumerated powers"