Legislative has the power to make laws.
The United States Constitution allocates the power to make laws to the Legislative branch.
Concurrent/Shared Powers has the power to enforce laws.
the power to make laws
That is a legislative branch power by congress.
The Constitution grants Congress the power to exercise exclusive legislation over the District of Columbia in Article I, Section 8, Clause 17. This clause, often referred to as the "District Clause" or "Enclave Clause," allows Congress to make laws and govern the district as it sees fit.
Fifty states, plus the District of Columbia (which is not a state).
Legislative has the power to make laws.
The power of making laws and then enforcing them is called jurisdiction.
The power of the executive branch is enforce the laws,the power of the legislative branch is to make laws, and the power of the judicial branch is to interpret the laws
D power to veto laws.
District of Columbia was the name of the land area that was ceded to the federal government to make up the capital
Balance of power. They make the laws, but the president has to approve the laws or veto them.
The United States Constitution allocates the power to make laws to the Legislative branch.
It is the power to make laws.
Concurrent/Shared Powers has the power to enforce laws.
Delagated Power