Powers in the U.S. Constitution 5b

They are shared by both federal and state governments.

They are exclusive to the federal government.

They are only exercised by the states.

They are denied to both levels of government.

Enumerated powers are specifically stated in the Constitution, implied powers are derived from enumerated powers, and concurrent powers are shared by federal and state governments.

Enumerated powers are only for state governments, implied powers are for local governments, and concurrent powers are for the federal government.

Enumerated powers are not written in the Constitution, implied powers are forbidden, and concurrent powers are only for the President.

Enumerated powers are for the Supreme Court, implied powers are for Congress, and concurrent powers are for the states.

Coining money

Declaring war

Establishing post offices

Regulating education

Issuing marriage licenses

Taxation

Declaring war

Regulating intrastate commerce

Regulating education

Coining money

Issuing marriage licenses

Making treaties with foreign nations

The power to declare war

The power to set local school curriculums

The power to issue driver's licenses

The power to regulate marriage laws

Enumerated

Implied

Concurrent

Reserved