Yes
A few examples of delegated powers include regulating laws of Immigration, declaring war, printing money, and creating lower courts. These powers are delegated across the government, meaning that no one person or body is responsible for all of these things. Some of these, like declaring war, are reserved for Congress, while the printing of money is the job of a government agency, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
power [[[[[ delegated
power [[[[[ delegated
Delegated powers are powers that belong only to the federal government. Some examples are: coin money, declare war, regulate trade between states, regulate Immigration. Another example of "Delegated Power" is: Police have the power of search and arrest, however in some states that power is delegated to others for the purpose of entry, and arrest, for animal abuse crimes. While this is specifically prohibited, as they don't have an oath of office, as well as court cases, it is done all the time.
delegated powers
Delegated power is power specifically outlined in the Constitution. These are in contrast to implied powers which are not outlined.
No, it's an expressed power of Congress and could not be delegated.
executive power
Trade is a delegated power to the US Congress.
They are called so because they are power specifically delegated to a certain level of government's jurisdiction.
b. controlling interstate commerce
No