The Constitution
The Constitution lists enumerated powers , or those powers that are specifically given to Congress. Enumerated powers include the power to coin money, regulate interstate and foreign trade, maintain the armed forces, and create federal courts. The states cannot exercise these powers.
Concurrent Powers are powers saved for both federal government and state. Examples of concurrent powers are the right to raise taxes, borrow money, provide for the public welfare, and administer criminal justice.
The Twenty-fourth Amendment outlawed poll taxes, giving more people the ability to vote.
Concurrent Powers are powers saved for both federal government and state. Examples of concurrent powers are the right to raise taxes, borrow money, provide for the public welfare, and administer criminal justice.
The Twenty-fourth Amendment outlawed poll taxes, giving more people the ability to vote.