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Rise of National Supremacy

Rise of National Supremacy. Delegated powers- Powers given to the national government by the Constitution. 3 types of delegated power: Enumerated (expressed) powers- Listed in the Constitution. Delegated powers- Powers given to the national government by the Constitution.

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Rise of National Supremacy

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  1. Rise of National Supremacy

  2. Delegated powers- Powers given to the national government by the Constitution 3 types of delegated power: • Enumerated (expressed) powers- Listed in the Constitution.

  3. Delegated powers- Powers given to the national government by the Constitution 3 types of delegated power: • Enumerated (expressed) powers- Listed in the Constitution. • Implied powers- Power to pass laws needed to carry out enumerated powers.

  4. Delegated powers- Powers given to the national government by the Constitution 3 types of delegated power: • Enumerated (expressed) powers- Listed in the Constitution. • Implied powers- Power to pass laws needed to carry out enumerated powers. • Inherent powers- Powers that sovereign nations have historically possessed.

  5. Implied powers come from the "necessary and proper" clause, nicknamed the elastic clause

  6. Important Supreme Court Cases: 1. McCulloch v. Maryland-Established the "necessary and proper" clause powers.

  7. 2. Gibbons v. Ogden- Stretched the "necessary and proper" powers (elastic clause)

  8. 3. Heart of Atlanta Motel v. U.S.- Really stretched the elastic clause to make it apply to civil rights legislation.

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