Inherent powers are powers that neither the national government nor any of the states can exercise. These powers are over and beyond those explicitly spelled out in the Constitution and are only implied from express grants.
Powers of State government: Establish local governments (cities, towns), Issue licenses (driver, hunting, marriage), Regulate intrastate commerce, conduct elections, ratify amendment to the U.S constitution, provide for public health and safety (police, etc.), exercise powers neither delegated to the national government or prohibited from the states by the federal government, and set the constitution of the state (legal drinkg age, gambling age, etc.)
Neither. John Marshall was a member of the Federalist Party, which supported a strong central government, less autonomy for states, and rule by the wealthy elite. They strongly supported the US Constitution. Thomas Jefferson lead the opposing party, first called the Anti-Federalists, then the Democratic-Republicans. The Democratic-Republicans favored state sovereignty and the Bill of Rights. Neither party was really analogous to the modern Democrats or Republicans.
Whatever you are, be a good one
Neither the Judicial nor Legislative Branch (Congress) has term limits. The difference is, Senators and Congressmen may be voted out of office, but members of the Judicial Branch can only be involuntarily removed from the bench if they are impeached by the House of Representatives and convicted by the Senate.
Neither of these are considered rare.
Federalism is best described as a system in which both the states (or smaller governing entities) and the central government have a defined set of powers and interact with each other, neither dominating the other.
National governments were never "invented" in the formal sense, yet many thinkers argue that there exists a symbolic "social contract" which lay the ground for the creation of civil societies, or governments; look at Locke and Rousseau especially for this. The earliest known national government was seated in Ur, the capital of Sumer, the oldest known human civilization, approximately 7500 years ago; it bore little resemblance to modern governments because it was neither limited in power nor accountable to its subjects, and until the first version of the Magna Carta was signed in 1215, almost no government was.
Neither, since confederation and government are two different concepts. One describes a regime type and the other is the lowest level of the state.
Neither the federal nor state governments were able to enforce prohibition effectively.
Cuba does not have a federal government system. The country of Cuba is run by a communist government under the rule of a dictator.
The answer is yes. The US system is a Federal system. It depends on both states and the National governments to form the Federal Government. The states ratified and created the National government thru the US Constitution. The National Government is obligated by the US Constitution to protect the states and continue the states. Each citizen of the USA is a citizen of a state and the National government. In the USA system (our system) neither the states nor the National government can exist without the other level of government. All levels of government exist by the just consent of the governed (the people).
They wanted it, and don't you try for something everything you beilieve in That answer does not make any sense, and neither does the question.
Adhere to a budget
The legislative branch. Neither the executive or judicial branch propose legislation.
Neither.
Denied powers are those the Constitution prohibits the federal government from doing. For instance, interfering with the free expression of religion or the right of people to petition the government.
Both the federal and state governments have some authority but neither have exclusive power