Chapter 11: Powers of Congress Review

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11: Powers of Congress Review

“Though the President is Commander in Chief, Congress is his commander,… this is not a Government of kings… but a Government of the people, and… Congress is the people.” -Rep. Thaddeus Stevens (1867)

Essential Question What should be the limits on the powers of Congress?

Guiding Questions Section 1: The Expressed Powers of Money and Commerce What powers over money and commerce does the Constitution give to Congress and what limits does it put on these powers? Congress can coin and print money, tax income and imported goods and regulate interstate and foreign commerce, but cannot tax exports or regulate within a state.

Guiding Questions Section 2: The Other Expressed Powers How do the expressed powers reflect the Framer’s commitment to creating a strong but limited National Government? The Constitution grants Congress a wide range of powers, but none of these powers are absolute.

Guiding Questions Section 3: The Implied Powers How has the doctrine of implied powers increased the powers of Congress? The Necessary and Proper Clause has been interpreted in a broad fashion to grant Congress many powers not granted specifically in the Constitution.

Guiding Questions Section 4: The Nonlegislative Powers What nonlegislative powers does the Constitution delegate to Congress? Congress can propose constitutional amendments, impeach officials, approve appointments and treaties, and perform certain electoral duties.