Reserved (^_-)
The US Constitution provided a limited amount of power to the government and explicitly stated that any power not given by the constitution to the national government is automatically power of the state governors.
powers that are not in the constitution do not exist any where else. (legaly)
No, the state's rights deal are granted by the US Constitution. There are some rights of the Congress that they coul delegate to the states if they wished. Article I
10th (:
Tell me gosh darn it!
The powers of the US Constitution were clearly "spelled out" for the most part. In order to satisfy statesmen that the Federal government would not have overwhelming power, the Constitution specifies that all powers not given to the Federal government belonged to the States. That is how power is divided between the States and the Federal government.
State government powers are not explicitly spelled out in the Constitution
given to them by the US Constitution
Yes. The division of federal and state powers is outlined in the Constitution.
The Constitution gives more power to the people.
The President was given this power by the original US Constitution ratified by the states in 1787.
The Constitution gives Congress power to do useful things. This does not constitute a dangerous interpretation of the Constitution. Powers not specifically given in the Constitution can be implied.