Question
National
• Declare war
• Maintain armed forces
• Regulate interstate and foreign trade
• Admit new states
• Establish post offices
• Set standard weights and measures
• Coin money
• Establish foreign policy
• Make all laws necessary and proper for carrying out delegated powers
Shared
• Maintain law and order
• Levy taxes
• Borrow money
• Charter banks
• Establish courts
• Provide for public welfare
State
• Establish and maintain schools
• Establish local governments
• Regulate business within the state
• Make marrlage laws
• Provide for public safety
• Assume other powers not delegated to the national government nor prohibited to the states
Analyzing the chart above, what is one right that is reserved specifically for the state government?
• Admitting new states
• Providing for public welfare
• Providing for public safety
• Declare war
• Maintain armed forces
• Regulate interstate and foreign trade
• Admit new states
• Establish post offices
• Set standard weights and measures
• Coin money
• Establish foreign policy
• Make all laws necessary and proper for carrying out delegated powers
Shared
• Maintain law and order
• Levy taxes
• Borrow money
• Charter banks
• Establish courts
• Provide for public welfare
State
• Establish and maintain schools
• Establish local governments
• Regulate business within the state
• Make marrlage laws
• Provide for public safety
• Assume other powers not delegated to the national government nor prohibited to the states
Analyzing the chart above, what is one right that is reserved specifically for the state government?
• Admitting new states
• Providing for public welfare
• Providing for public safety
Answers
Answer
So proving for public welfare?
Answer
So proving for public safety?
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
One right that is reserved specifically for the state government from the options provided is "Providing for public safety." This power is primarily handled at the state and local levels, whereas "Admitting new states" is a power reserved for the national government, and "Providing for public welfare" is shared between national and state governments.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
"Providing for public welfare" is a shared power between the national and state governments. Therefore, it is not reserved specifically for state governments.
The option that is specifically reserved for state governments from your list would be "Providing for public safety." This power is typically within the purview of state and local governments, while the other two options do not reflect powers solely reserved to the states.
The option that is specifically reserved for state governments from your list would be "Providing for public safety." This power is typically within the purview of state and local governments, while the other two options do not reflect powers solely reserved to the states.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Yes, that's correct! "Providing for public safety" is a power that is reserved specifically for state governments. State governments have the authority to enact laws and regulations to ensure the safety and welfare of their residents, which includes law enforcement, fire protection, and emergency services.
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