Question

Expressed powers are

granted to the national government by the U.S. Constitution

granted to state governments by the U.S. Constitution

also referred to as concurrent powers

also referred to as reserved powers

Question 2

The "elastic clause" in the U.S. Constitution

protects the power of state governments to make laws needed to run the states

grants Congress the power to make laws needed to operate the national government

limits the power of Congress to create new laws without the consent of the states

limits the power of the presid

Answer 1

@helpme1.2 @HelpBlahBlahBlah

Answer 2

1. A

Answer 3

Expressed Powers are those things listed in the Constitution that go to the Federal government or the states. These things are expressly listed rather than the implied powers which are simply things the government draws the opinion they have power over. An expressed power is specifically named. <- #1
~ask

Answer 4

2.t's called the 'elastic' clause because, like a rubber band, it 'stretched' and 'expanded' the rights of Congress, giving it power to pass all laws necessary to carry out its powers.

Answer 5

@HelpBlahBlahBlah you need to explain direct answers otherwise you go against the CoC

Answer 6

k

Answer 7

a statement in the U.S. constitution (Article I, Section 8) granting Congress the power to pass all laws necessary and proper for carrying out the enumerated list of powers. <-#2
~dictionary

Answer 8

so two is c @beccaboo333

Answer 9

I'd say B based on the definition. It's not limiting the grants to pass laws, merely saying only necessary ones can be passed.