issuing passports
education
Issuing passports
Police departments
A delegated power is given by the national government. A reserved power is reserved specifically for a state. And a concurrent power is given by both a state and the national government. I'm pretty sure this is right.
Reserved powers are powers denied to the national government. Reserved powers are also not denied to the states. These types of reserved powers are referred to as police power of the state.
education
Issuing passports
Police departments
reserved powers
Delegated powers are powers the government has. One example of a delegated power is making peace treaties. Reserved powers are powers states have. One example of a reserved power is laws concerning marriage. Concurrent powers are powers the Government and the state have together. One example of this is public schools.
An example of a power that is not a state or reserved power is the ability to conduct foreign relations and enter treaties, which is exclusively granted to the federal government. Reserved powers, as defined by the Tenth Amendment, include powers not delegated to the federal government or prohibited to the states, such as regulating intrastate commerce or conducting elections. In contrast, foreign relations are a national responsibility, highlighting the distinction between state and federal powers.
The ability to use the armed forces when necessary is not an example of a state's reserved powers. This power is typically reserved for the federal government, as it involves national defense and military operations. In contrast, setting state taxes, making state laws, and establishing educational standards are all powers reserved for states under the Tenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
reserved powers
Reserved (^_-)
Reserved (^_-)
law enforcement, state standards, federal laws
abillity to coin money