lots of em' marrige, doctor licences etc.
The federal powers are listed in the articles of the Constitution. The federal government has the right to raise armies and declare war on foreign countries; they also deal with all foreign relations and pass laws that apply to the whole country. State governments regulate laws that deal with families, schools, and land sales.
Inspection laws vary from state to state. State governments do not recognize ASE certifications.
Setting up public schools
Because without them you would not have laws or any rights
You need to check the type of lien and the state laws for any particular state. State laws vary.You need to check the type of lien and the state laws for any particular state. State laws vary.You need to check the type of lien and the state laws for any particular state. State laws vary.You need to check the type of lien and the state laws for any particular state. State laws vary.
Basically states can not pass any laws that violate the US Constitution. The can not secede from the union nor nullify federal laws. They can not coin money, collect tariffs on interstate commerce, pass their own naturalization laws or citizenship requirement or declare war.
States are responsible for addressing any issues not covered by Federal Law, as long as state laws conform to the US Constitution. For example, they must establish local governments, regulate intrastate commerce, conduct elections, and establish a state Constitution. There are also responsibilities shared by the state and federal government. These include: making and enforcing laws, collecting taxes, and building and maintaining roads and highways.
Yes, but not in the US constitution like your category says . . .
The 14th Amendment:* allows citizenship to any person born into the United States (that included slaves and former slaves) * forbids any state to deny a person his or her natural rights "life, liberty, and property without due process of law or * deny any person within a jurisdiction the equal protection of it's laws The 10th Amendment says: * The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. * makes explicit what had before only been implied * the reserved powers mentioned in the Tenth Amendment are not the only powers that state governments possess.
Under the Tenth Amendment of the US Constitution, the powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved first to the state governments, and then to the people.Amendment XThe powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.
The concept of reserved powers, as defined by the Tenth Amendment of the United States Constitution, asserts that any powers not explicitly granted to the federal government are retained by the states. This principle ensures that states can legislate on issues such as education and local law enforcement, reflecting their unique needs and circumstances. Hence, the balance of power between state and federal governments is maintained through the exercise of reserved powers.
With regards to the United States, each one of the 50 states has the authority to make election laws that fit the needs of the state's population. As long as the election laws do not violate the US Constitution, these laws are fine. And, through the process of state elections, citizens may vote to elect candidates that have better ideas on the state's election laws.