States Rights-
obviously you go to shs
The U.S. Constitution specifies what the national government is allowed to do, and it states that any powers not granted to the national government therein are reserved to the states or the people.
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Reserved Powers and Concurrent Powers
Division of powers
obviously you go to shs
* Expressed (Enumerated) Powers are powers specifically granted to the national government. * Reserved Powers are powers that the Constitution does not give to the national government and are kept by the States (As in state government). * Concurrent Powers are powers that both levels of government can exercise, such as murder. Expressed (Enumerated) Powers are powers specifically granted to the national government. Reserved Powers are powers that the Constitution does not give to the national government and are kept by the States (As in state government). Concurrent Powers are powers that both levels of government can exercise, such as murder. -Watson Fitts (16)
The U.S. Constitution specifies what the national government is allowed to do, and it states that any powers not granted to the national government therein are reserved to the states or the people.
* Expressed (Enumerated) Powers are powers specifically granted to the national government. * Reserved Powers are powers that the Constitution does not give to the national government and are kept by the States (As in state government). * Concurrent Powers are powers that both levels of government can exercise, such as murder. Expressed (Enumerated) Powers are powers specifically granted to the national government. Reserved Powers are powers that the Constitution does not give to the national government and are kept by the States (As in state government). Concurrent Powers are powers that both levels of government can exercise, such as murder. -Watson Fitts (16)
Paraphrasing the Constitution " All powers not expressly granted herein shall be reserved for the states."
Concurrent Powers
Reserved powers are assigned to either the federal or local government, but not to both. Concurrent powers are assigned to both the federal and local government, and can be carried out simultaneously or as needed.
The state governments was granted six powers. The state powers are: to establish local governments; to regulate commerce within a state; to conduct elections; to ratify amendments to the federal Constitution; to take measures for public health, safety, and morals; and to exert powers the Constitution does not delegate to the national government or prohibit the states from using.
They are called reserved powers.
The national government is described as a government of delegated powers because it operates under a framework established by the Constitution, which explicitly grants it certain powers, such as regulating interstate commerce and conducting foreign affairs. In contrast, state governments are considered governments of reserved powers because the Tenth Amendment of the Constitution reserves all powers not specifically granted to the national government for the states. This division allows states to govern local matters, reflecting the principle of federalism and ensuring a balance of power between national and state authorities.
The powers not granted to either the federal government or state government belongs to the people.
The powers not granted to either the federal government or state government belongs to the people.