The power to make laws that are necessary and proper is granted to Congress by the Constitution of the United States, specifically in Article I, Section 8. This clause, often referred to as the Necessary and Proper Clause or the Elastic Clause, allows Congress to enact legislation that is not explicitly outlined in the Constitution but is essential for carrying out its enumerated powers. This flexibility enables Congress to adapt to changing circumstances and address new challenges effectively.
Congress, "Necessary and proper" is straight for the Constitution.
The Necessary and Proper Clause is also known as the Elastic Clause the Sweeping Clause. It is a clause in the first Article of the US Constitution. It states that the Congress will have the power to make Laws that shall be necessary and proper in relation to execution of the power.
That Is A Delegated Power. (National)
False
Nicknamed, "the Elastic Clause," the necessary and proper clause of the US Constitution is in Section 8 of Article 1. It gives Congress the right to make laws that might be needed in order to perform their given powers in the Constitution. An example would be making a national currency and/or bank to deal with their power of borrowing and coining money.
Elastic Clause
implied power
The Congress shall have the power to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by the constitution.
Elastic Clause
Necessary and Proper
Necessary and Proper
to empower congress to pass laws needed to carry out the express power.