Concurrent
Under the U.S. Constitution, certain powers are given only to the federal government. These are called
There are many powers not given to the Federal government in the Constitution. Specifically it states that any power not specifically granted to the government will be reserved for the States (interpreted as for the people).
Any and all powers not specifically given to the federal government are reserved for the people and the states.
The United States Constitution spells out a number of powers that belong to the Federal government. It also specifies that any powers not given to the Federal government are reserved for the states.
Enumerated Powers are those delegated to the federal government by the Constitution. Unenumerated powers are those not stated in the Constitution, and reserved powers are those protected by the 9th and 10th amendments but which are not listed in the Constitution specifically.So Enumerated Powers is the answer you want.
Powers that the constitution sets aside for state governments
Enumerated/Delegated Powers - Powers given only to the federal government. Reserved Powers - Powers reserved for state governments only. Concurrent Powers - Powers shared between the state and federal governments. Implied Powers - Powers that Congress has that ARE NOT specifically listed in the Constitution. Expressed Powers (almost like Enumerated/Delegated) - Powers of Congress that ARE specifically listed in the Constitution.
The two types of powers given to the governments under the US Constitution are: Enumerated powers: These are powers specifically listed and granted to the federal government in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution. Examples include the power to coin money, declare war, and regulate commerce. Reserved powers: These are powers that are not specifically granted to the federal government and are reserved for the states. Examples include the power to establish schools, regulate intrastate commerce, and create local governments.
The Tenth Amendment sought to make clear that the individual State governments retained all powers that governments usually have, except for thos specifically given to the federal government. It was intended to limit the powers of the federal government only to the ones given it by the Constitution.
Expressed powers
National and State Governments in the Federal Goverment
Powers not specifically given to the federal government by the Constitution but which are logically related, or required, to exercise enumerated powers are called implied or inherent powers. They are also sometimes referred to as unenumerated powers.
Powers not specifically given to the federal government by the Constitution but which are logically related, or required, to exercise enumerated powers are called implied or inherent powers. They are also sometimes referred to as unenumerated powers.
Under the U.S. Constitution, certain powers are given only to the federal government. These are called
Under the U.S. Constitution, certain powers are given only to the federal government. These are called
Reserved powers are the powers for the people and the state. They are diffrent from the Federal powers, but the Federal powers do not have the power the state and the people have. Hope i answerd your question =](powers that are not given to the Federal Government and not denied to the states)
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.