The separation of powers have to do with the writers of the constitution's concern for making one person the most powerful in the new government.
the answer is the powers not delegated to the united states by the constitution nor prohibited by the united states are reserved to the states respectfully, or to the people.
Separation of powers is a political doctrine that divides the responsibilities of government into distinct branches to prevent any one entity from gaining too much power. Typically, these branches include the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, each with its own functions and powers. This system promotes checks and balances, ensuring that each branch can limit the powers of the others, thereby protecting democratic governance and individual rights.
Article II covers Executive powers (What the President and his people can and can not do). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_Two_of_the_United_States_Constitution
There is no "implied powers clause" in the US Constitution. What is mean by "implied powers" goes back to Alexander Hamilton. When asked by George Washington to defend a bill creating a US national bank (the First National Bank of the United States) against Thomas Jefferson's accusations that nowhere in the US Constitution was the power to create a bank (or issue money, for that matter) discussed or granted, Hamilton answered that certain powers were implied by the Constitution. What he has been interpreted to mean is that the Constitution grants non-enumerated powers generally necessary to fulfill explicitly enumerated duties. That is, the Federal government is permitted to do things not explicitly noted, provided that such actions are reasonably required to perform a function explicitly required (or granted) by the Constitution. The argument from Hamilton is that Implied Powers are a practical necessity, since no document would be able to explicitly name all the possible requirements for a government, and thus, without the Implied Powers, a government could not effectively function ("the constitution would be a dead letter", to quote James Madison). In general, the "General Welfare" clause and the "necessary and proper" clause are interpreted to give the Implied Powers.
u have to agree with the constitution or u die crack head
It basically means that the Constitution created (provided) a separation of powers, being the 3 within the county.
It basically means that the Constitution created (provided) a separation of powers, being the 3 within the county.
"Separation of powers," Means that each branch of government is independent
They wanted to watch mean girls instead
Separation of Powers mean division of governmental authority. The division of power is among the three branches of government. These branches are executive, legislative, and judicial. The role of these branches is to limit abuses of power by Governments. http://www.blurtit.com/q783617.html
The term means, what the hell. Find it out yourself, learn things idiot!
Do you mean expressed powers and implied powers? Expressed powers are explicit in the Constitution meaning that they are written down in the section outlining the powers of Congress, the President and the Judicial Branch. Implied powers are powers that are implied in the Constitution. For example, the Constitution makes no mention of regulating radio waves (since there was no radio when the Constitution was written) but since they have the power to regulate commerce between states, if you consider radio waves going over state lines, then they also have the power to regulate radio waves. Also, radio is a business so it is commerce. This helps our Constitution be flexible and still used today.
the answer is the powers not delegated to the united states by the constitution nor prohibited by the united states are reserved to the states respectfully, or to the people.
Separation of powers is a political doctrine that divides the responsibilities of government into distinct branches to prevent any one entity from gaining too much power. Typically, these branches include the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, each with its own functions and powers. This system promotes checks and balances, ensuring that each branch can limit the powers of the others, thereby protecting democratic governance and individual rights.
Article II covers Executive powers (What the President and his people can and can not do). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_Two_of_the_United_States_Constitution
I think you mean the Separation of Powers. That is the division of authority among the branches of government.
The Articles in the Constitution explain the different branches of government and explains their powers. They lay a basic framework for the government.