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Those delegated powers of the National Government that are suggested by the expressed powers set out in the Constitution.
In the Constitution, delegated (expressed) powers are powers that are explicitly given to Congress. Implied Powers are powers that are not written in the Constitution, but are implied by the Elastic Clause.
Delegated powers (those delegated to the federal government) Expressed were clearly stated in the Constitution, implied are not stated but necessary for the federal govt to accomplish those that are stated, and inherent are powers the federal govt has simply by nature of being a govt for the people.
Implied Powers
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Article 1 of the United States constitution provides for delegated powers (also referred to as enumerated powers) to the national government. One important power is for the national government to collect duties, taxes, excises in order to repay debts, and to fund the defense forces and for the general welfare of citizens. Another power is to regulate trade within the states and foreign countries. Third, is a power to access credit on behalf of the United States.
Expressed: Powers given to Congress Implied: Not spelled out but given or "implied" Reserved: Not expressed in the Constitution and are granted to the states
implied powers
Resulting Powers derive from the mass of delegated powers or from a group of them. They are an extension of implied powers.
Implied Powers
implied
Delegated power is power specifically outlined in the Constitution. These are in contrast to implied powers which are not outlined.