No, not all nations share the same inherent powers, as these powers are influenced by a variety of factors including historical context, legal frameworks, cultural values, and governance structures. Each nation has its own constitution or legal system that defines the scope of governmental authority and individual rights. Additionally, international relations and treaties can affect how powers are exercised. Thus, while some inherent powers may be common, their application and limitations can vary widely between nations.
During the League of Nations the major powers got together to share their ideas about how to keep every one safe and to keep others from rising to power and abusing it like Adolf Hitler did.
no
They are powers that states and federal bodies share.
concerrent powers
Norway and Sweden share the Scandinavian peninsula
no
The powers that the Congress and the President share include declaring war and creating laws. They also share the power to veto.
concurrent
no
concurrent
They do no share powers. The legislative branch creates laws. The judicial branch decides the constitutionality of the laws created by the legislative branch.
Congress and the President share foreign affairs