The Constitution grants two types of power to the national government: 1.Implied Powers 2.Expressed Powers Collectively, these powers are known as delegated.

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Presentation transcript:

The Constitution grants two types of power to the national government: 1.Implied Powers 2.Expressed Powers Collectively, these powers are known as delegated powers

Expressed powers are powers that are directly stated in the Constitution.

Implied powers are not stated in the Constitution, rather they are implied through the necessary and proper, or “elastic clause.”

Reserved powers are powers that belong to the states and to the people.

Example: Some states require the use of motorcycle helmets (Michigan) while others do not (Illinois).

Examples: Death Penalty & Marriage

Concurrent powers are powers that both the national government and the states governments share together.

Spend for the general welfare Example: Education

I HATE YOU, RHODE ISLAND!!! BUT I LOVE YOU!!!!

ARTICLE IV OF THE U.S. CONSTITUTION HELPS STATES! HOW? 1.GIVE “FULL FAITH AND CREDIT” 2. GIVE EACH OTHER’S CITIZENS “PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES” 3. EXTRADITE, RETURN TO A STATE, CRIMINALS AND FUGITIVES

Each state must recognize the laws, records, and legal proceedings of other states For civil law - law relating to disputes between people - ONLY

Each state must allow people from other states the same privileges as citizens of that state What States AllowWhat States Can Prevent Right to pass through a state Voting of non-state people Right to live in that state Them attending schools Use the court Serving on juries Buy, sell, & hold property Use of state hospitals Get married

If a criminal flees one state (e.g., AZ), the state s/he goes to (e.g., CA) must return them (to AZ)

WRITTEN AGREEMENTS BETWEEN TWO OR MORE STATES ABOUT WHAT? -BORDER DISPUTES -POLLUTION -DEVELOPMENT