Question

Writing a state constitution is an example of an implied power. a reserved power. a concurrent power. an expressed power.

Answer 1

Answer:

Concurrent powers are powers of a federal system of government shared by both the federal government and each constituent political unit (such as a state or province). These powers may be exercised simultaneously within the same territory, in relation to the same body of citizens, and regarding the same subject-matter.[1] Concurrent powers are contrasted with reserved powers (not possessed by the federal government) and with exclusive federal powers (possession by the states is forbidden or requires federal permission).

Answer 2

Answer:

Concurrent power

Explanation:

• Concurrent powers are state powers shared by each national political entity and constituent which is equivalent to a state or province.
• These powers could also be exercised simultaneously at identical territorial intervals in relation to the same group of citizens and in relation to the same subject matter.
• The powers are contrasted with reserved powers (not held by the federal government) and exclusive federal powers (which may not be held by the states is prohibited or requires federal approval).
• Federal law takes precedence over state/state law in the event of a conflict.
• Concurrent powers are divided into two types, those not normally subject to federal preference, which corresponds to the ability to tax non-public citizens and alternative concurrent powers.

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