Question

The national government differs from state governments in that national government has

limits to its powers

the power to raise an army

the power to collect taxes

the power to make marriage laws


In Article I, the United States Constitution says, “No State shall…coin money.” Instead, the Constitution grants authority to coin money to the national government.

This means that coining money is an example of what kind of power?

Reserved

Shared

Delegated

Concurrent

Answer 1

plz help im gi ving away an medal to the person with the bet answer

Answer 2

power to raise an army
reserved

Answer 3

OK, question number 1:
-the national government has limits to its power, but so does the state government.
- the national government DOES have the power to raise an army! (so this is the correct one)
- states have the power to collect taxes
- states have the power to make marriage laws
So the answer is B. Does that make sense?

Answer 4

unless i am wrong because i am not to keen on government

Answer 5

yes it makes sence
:)

Answer 6

I think I agree with @KeganMoore on question 2, however it could also be "delegated" because the Constitution does delegate the power to the national government. So be careful about that, make sure to think it through.

Answer 7

i would still go with reserved...
http://www.google.com/search?q=definition+of+delegated&aq=f&oq=definition+of+delegated&aqs=chrome.0.57j0l3.3786&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

Answer 8

Yep me too I'm pretty sure ...
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Powers_reserved_for_national_government

Answer 9

ok so the answer to #2 is Reserved or Delegated

Answer 10

Yes. We're thinking probably reserved. it can't be concurrent or shared because the states and the federal government AREN'T sharing the power, it only belongs to the federal government. Does that make sense?

Answer 11

yes

Answer 12

cool i'm glad :)

Answer 13

can i have an medal lol jk

Answer 14

srry already gave one to KeganMore :P

Answer 15

lol ok :P