Constitutional Powers

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Presentation transcript:

Constitutional Powers Jordan Clevey Rebecca Felico Becca Darlington Elizabeth Bryant Sam Whitmore Maria Davenport

Expressed Powers (enumerated powers) and Constitutional Provisions gives congress power to do what ever is necessary and proper necessary and proper clause implies that congress has powers beyond those in the first seventeen clauses

Conflicting Interpretations Supreme court has to resolve conflicts over what is necessary and proper Powers of congress are limited Writ of habeas corpus- court order to release a person accused of a crime

Legislative Powers Power to pass laws and control the economy such as taxing, spending, and regulating commerce Power to levy taxes (“power of the purse”) Power to influence national policy Revenue bills- laws for raising money Appropriation- opposed laws to authorize spending money National debt- the total amount of money that government owes

Money Powers Has the power to coin money and regulate its value Bankruptcy Legal proceedings to administer the assets of a person or business that cannot pay its debt

MORE legislative powers Commerce power- interstate commerce among the states Gibbons v Ogden: key turning point for the expansion of federal powers Heart of Atlanta Motel v United States: US congress could use its commerce clause power to fight discrimination

NON legislative powers Powers that are not written down or interpreted completely Power to choose a president The power to remove any federal official from office The confirmation power The amendment power

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