The Constitution grants the federal government the following exclusive, expressed or enumerated powers:
regulating interstate commerce (gradpoint)
The Constitution grants the federal government the following exclusive, express or enumerated powers:
Article I, Section 8
Article II, Section 2
Article III, Section 3
Article IV, Section 3
Enumerated power
enumerated powers
:) G.A.C
Reserved powers. These powers are not "enumerated", however they are distinguished from exclusively delegated powers, such as the exclusive federal powers of the United States
Powers prohibited to the federal (national) government under the US Constitution are called Denied powers.
A delegated power is one that is reserved for the federal government, so obviously the national government has delegated powers.
National and State
National and State Governments in the Federal Goverment
true
Federal Government
I think your asking "What are concurrent powers". The answer is that they are powers shared by the federal government and the state governments
Concurrent powers are powers that can be exercised by both the federal government and the states. Exclusive powers are powers that can only be exercised by the national government.
Enumerated powers are the powers granted to the Federal Government by the U.S. Constitution. The clause explicitly enumerates all of the powers the Federal Government should have, and their powers are limited to those listed in the clause.
The U.S. Constitution does not grant any :implied" powers to the federal government. The authority delegated to the federal government is narrow and explicit, according to Article 10, all powers not expressly provided by the Constitution is reserved exclusively to the States or to the People.
The division of powers between the national and state governments called federalism. This division of powers is facilitated by the federal government.