The document discusses the division of powers between the federal and state governments in the United States. It outlines three types of delegated powers given to the federal government by the Constitution: expressed powers that are listed, implied powers that are suggested but not listed, and inherent powers that national governments have historically possessed. It also mentions that states and the federal government share concurrent powers and that reserved powers belong to the states and are those not given to the federal government or prohibited to the states.

1. Federalism State and Federal powers

2. DRQ Why do your parents pay state and federal taxes?

3. Federal or Delegated Powers Delegated Powers – powers SPECIFICALLY given by the Constitution to the national (federal) government and are therefore sometimes referred to as EXCLUSIVE powers. ***Note delegated are not always necessary exclusive…but many are.

4. Three types of Delegated Powers Expressed – Listed in the Constitution Implied – Not listed but suggested Inherent – Those powers that national governments have historically possessed Examples: Regulation of immigration

5. Concurrent Powers Powers shared between states and federal governments

6. Reserved Powers Powers not already given to the National government and not listed as powers the States may not have