Implied powers: Difference between revisions
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'''Implied powers''', in relation to the [[U.S. Constitution]], are powers not specifically given to the [[Federal Government]] of the [[United States]]. Implied powers are derived from an enumerated power and the [[Necessary-and-proper clause]]. These powers are not stated specifically but are considered to be reasonably implied through the exercise of delegated powers. |
'''Implied powers''', in relation to the [[U.S. Constitution]], are powers not specifically given to the [[Federal Government]] of the [[United States]]. Implied powers are derived from an [[Enumerated powers|enumerated power]] and the [[Necessary-and-proper clause]]. These powers are not stated specifically but are considered to be reasonably implied through the exercise of delegated powers. |
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The ''implied powers'' of the Federal government was a conception idea formed after [[Thomas Jefferson]] decided to go ahead with the [[Louisiana Purchase]] in 1803, although the Constitution did not explicitly give him the power to do so. Later, the implied powers played an important role in the court decision of [[McCulloch v. Maryland]], with the [[Second Bank of the United States]] using the idea to argue the constitutionality of [[Congress]] creating it in 1816. |
The ''implied powers'' of the Federal government was a conception idea formed after [[Thomas Jefferson]] decided to go ahead with the [[Louisiana Purchase]] in 1803, although the Constitution did not explicitly give him the power to do so. Later, the implied powers played an important role in the court decision of [[McCulloch v. Maryland]], with the [[Second Bank of the United States]] using the idea to argue the constitutionality of [[Congress]] creating it in 1816. |
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Revision as of 22:39, 15 October 2005
Implied powers, in relation to the U.S. Constitution, are powers not specifically given to the Federal Government of the United States. Implied powers are derived from an enumerated power and the Necessary-and-proper clause. These powers are not stated specifically but are considered to be reasonably implied through the exercise of delegated powers.
The implied powers of the Federal government was a conception idea formed after Thomas Jefferson decided to go ahead with the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, although the Constitution did not explicitly give him the power to do so. Later, the implied powers played an important role in the court decision of McCulloch v. Maryland, with the Second Bank of the United States using the idea to argue the constitutionality of Congress creating it in 1816.