Federal administrative agencies are given existence and powers by the Congress through enabling legislation. These agencies, in turn, promulgate administrative regulations which, if promulgated within the authority given the agency by its enabling legislation, have the force and effect of law.
enabling legislation is a law passed by congress to specify the name, purposes, functions, and powers of administrative agency- enabling statute is the federal trade commission= act prohibits unfair competition and deceptive trade practices.
Congress.
Administrative agencies come into being through what's called an "organic statute," which is the statute that creates the agency. This statute will specify the agency's mission, and, beyond the default rules of the Administrative Procedures Act, what powers the administrative agency has. You will know what the "organic statute" is because agencies have to cite the law that provides a basis for their authority to regulate whenever they issue a regulation. Thus, they will always cite to this statute. Because Congress creates the administrative agency, courts will look primarily to the intent of Congress when there is dispute over a particular agency's power. The power of administrative agencies is also bound by the U.S. Constitution, which calls for a separation of powers between the three branches and vests all lawmaking power in the legislature.
If you do not specify which congress you are referring to no answer is possible.
Balanced the power between the federal and state governments.
enumerated powers
executive power
expressed powers
Expressed Powers
Your question does not actually specify the object "phh", and is TOO VAGUE to answer.
Security, MAC filter and maybe Administrative settings.
The U.S. Constitution guides the process for confirming a federal judge, but does not specify qualifications. Notably, a federal judge is not required to possess a law degree unless he serves as magistrate or bankruptcy judge. In most cases, those who assess judicial candidates apply their own criteria. As such, presidents and members of Congress develop their own standards for federal judgeships.