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It’s true that Article 1, Section 8 says: [The Congress shall have the power] to establish Post Offices and Post Roads. Thus, the Constitution allows the government to get involved in postal services, but that doesn’t mean that it has to.

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Guy Scaff

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3y ago

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Related Questions

Who has the power to establish post offices?

The Government.


Who can establish post offices?

congress can establish post offices


What branch of the government has the power to establish post offices?

Legislative branch


Is the power to establish post offices held by the federal governmentthe state government or both?

federal


What branch of government establishes post offices?

The Legislative Branch of government has the power to establish Post Offices. Congress makes up the Legislative Branch and include both the House of Representatives and the Senate.


What level of government are post offices?

Post offices are operated by the federal government.


Which branch of government has the power to coin money establish post offices and makes rules for the government and regulations of land and naval forces?

METHODMANS


Why are post offices part of the federal government?

Congress has control over the post office. In the Constitution, power is given to Congress to establish a postal service.


What article of the Constitution gives Congress the power to establish post offices?

Article I, Section 8, Clause 7 state that Congress has the power: "To establish post offices and post roads."


Under our Constitution some powers belong to the federal government. What is one power of the federal government?

print money


How are post offices funded?

Post offices are funded by taxes. You pay taxes, the government takes that money and pays for post offices.


What of the following are delegated or enumerated powers of the national government?

Delegated or enumerated powers of the national government are those specifically granted to it by the Constitution. These include the power to regulate interstate commerce, coin money, maintain armed forces, declare war, and establish post offices. These powers are outlined primarily in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution. In contrast, powers not explicitly granted to the national government are reserved for the states.