What powers does the constitution give to the federal government?

Answer 1

The Constitution gives the federal government several powers, including the power to regulate interstate and foreign commerce, declare war, coin money, establish post offices, and establish a federal court system. These powers are outlined in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution, known as the "enumerated powers" or "expressed powers." Additionally, the Necessary and Proper Clause, also known as the Elastic Clause, grants Congress the authority to make all laws necessary and proper to carry out its enumerated powers.

Answer 2

The federal government has the constitutional power to promote the general welfare, provide for the common defense, coin money and determine the value of that money, regulate trade between the states, and lay and collect taxes.

Answer 3

The US Constitution lists all the powers of the Federal Government, like printing money, maintaining a postage system, patents and trademarks, protecting the borders and declaring war, and things like that that the states could not do alone. Can you imagine if each state had to have its own navy to protect their shores, or if one state declared war and another did not? Everything else, anything that didn't make the list in the Constitution, is left for the states to decide if they want to act, and if they don't, then its up to a church, a family or to an individual. If you don't see it listed in the Constitution, then it goes to the states.

Answer 4

delegated

the answer is DELEGATED powers

Answer 5

The federal government has the power to collect taxes. They can grant pardons to federal convicts, declare war, print money, and raise an army.

Answer 6

eneumerated