sovereignty
The US Constitution assigns authority to the federal (national) government as a whole and to each of the branches of government. Those given to the federal government, in general, are referred to as express(ed) powers.Power is shared in a federal government. According to the US Constitution, certain authority is delegated to various parts of the federal government, other authority is reservedto the states or the people (see Tenth Amendment).Express(ed) Powers: Powers allowed to the federal government.Denied Powers: Powers explicitly denied to the federal government.Enumerated or Delegated Powers: Powers given to a branch of government.Implied or Inherent Powers: Unwritten powers logically related to an enumerated or delegated power. Also called unenumerated powers.Reserved Powers: Powers allowed to the states or the people.Concurrent or Shared Powers: Powers shared by the state and national government in a federal system.
Each branch of the federal government has different responsibilities.
There are many powers not given to the Federal government in the Constitution. Specifically it states that any power not specifically granted to the government will be reserved for the States (interpreted as for the people).
Coin Money,Coin MoneyMake TreatiesEstablish foreign policyEstablish post officesRegulate immigrationDeclare warRegulate Interstate CommerceRegulate Foreign TradeBuild Interstate Highways
constitution
inherent powers
sovereignty
Inherent
inherent powers
Constitutional powers can be classified as federal powers only. The Constitution does not give the right to the federal government to make laws in individual states.
Inherent Powers
inherent and concurrent powers concurrent (apex)
inherent powers
Powers not specifically given to the federal government by the Constitution but which are logically related, or required, to exercise enumerated powers are called implied or inherent powers. They are also sometimes referred to as unenumerated powers.
Powers not specifically given to the federal government by the Constitution but which are logically related, or required, to exercise enumerated powers are called implied or inherent powers. They are also sometimes referred to as unenumerated powers.
Inherent power of sovereignty Essentially a legislative function For public purposes Territorial in operation Tax exemption of government The strongest among the inherent powers of the government Subject to Constitutional and inherent limitations