Drag & Drop. Match the constitutional power to the correct example of this power.(5 points)Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.Response area: Powers explicitly granted to the federal government by the Constitution. Example: Coining money, declaring warResponse area: Powers not expressly stated but inferred from the Constitution's necessary and proper clause. Example: Creating a national bank, building interstate highways Response area: Powers shared by both the federal and state governments. Example: Taxation, law enforcement Response area: Powers not granted to the federal government and reserved for the states or the people. Example: Creating public schools, intrastate commerce Response area: Powers explicitly prohibited to the federal government. Example: Conduct illegal search and seizure, prohibit freedom of speechSkip to navigation

1 answer

Here are the matches for the constitutional powers and their corresponding examples:

  1. Powers explicitly granted to the federal government by the Constitution.
    Example: Coining money, declaring war

  2. Powers not expressly stated but inferred from the Constitution's necessary and proper clause.
    Example: Creating a national bank, building interstate highways

  3. Powers shared by both the federal and state governments.
    Example: Taxation, law enforcement

  4. Powers not granted to the federal government and reserved for the states or the people.
    Example: Creating public schools, intrastate commerce

  5. Powers explicitly prohibited to the federal government.
    Example: Conduct illegal search and seizure, prohibit freedom of speech

You can match them accordingly in your drag-and-drop setup.