Yes, making and enforcing laws is part of the concurrent powers in the United States. Concurrent powers are those that are shared by both the federal and state governments, allowing them to legislate and enforce laws on various matters. This includes areas such as taxation, infrastructure, and criminal justice, where both levels of government can operate simultaneously. However, when conflicts arise between state and Federal Laws, federal law generally takes precedence due to the Supremacy Clause of the Constitution.
Three concurrent powers are collecting taxes making and enforcing laws, and establishing and maintaining courts. Other examples are borrowing money, military, and elections.
making treaties,enforcing laws and making laws
The power of making laws and then enforcing them is called jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction means the power of making laws and enforcing them. It is the official power to make legal decisions and judgments.
Concurrent/Shared Powers has the power to enforce laws.
Yes
Implementation
false A+
separation of powers
There are several concurrent powers that are shared by the federal and state governments. These powers include the power to build roads, tax, create lower courts and establish bankruptcy laws.
There are several concurrent powers that are shared by the federal and state governments. These powers include the power to build roads, tax, create lower courts and establish bankruptcy laws.
The legislative branch is responsible for making laws; the executive branch is responsible for enforcing laws; the judicial branch is responsible for interpreting laws under the Constitution.