Necessary and Proper
Necessary and Proper
Necessary and Proper
Elastic Clause
Elastic Clause
The Necessary and Proper Clause of the US Constitution gives Congress authority to pass laws even though the power to pass that particular law is not expressly stated in the Constitution. ( Elastic Clause)
The framers could predict the laws that Congress may need to carry out their powers in the future. They created the 'necessary and proper clause' so that Congress could enact laws they need to effectuate their powers.
Elastic ClauseThe elastic clause, also known as the Necessary-and-Proper Clause, is found in Article I, section 8, of the Constitution. It authorizes Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to carry out the enumerated (listed) powers of Congress. The clause allows Congress some degree of flexibility in enacting legislation. It gives the Congress more power than what is stated in the Constitution. Example--the government has the power to collect taxes. But, the Constitution does not say where that money should be held. It was argued that the Elastic Clause gave Congress the power to establish a National Bank to hold the money. It allows Congress to pass laws that are needed as time changes.
to empower congress to pass laws needed to carry out the express power.
elastic clause article 1 sec 8 allows the government flexibility to whatever problem arises
The elastic clause, also known as the necessary and proper clause, is part of the U.S. Constitution that gives Congress the power to make laws that are needed to carry out its duties. It allows Congress to stretch its powers beyond what is specifically listed in the Constitution. This means that lawmakers can adapt to new situations and challenges as they arise. Essentially, it helps the government stay flexible and effective in addressing the needs of the country.
The necessary and proper clause
The Elastic Clause :O