Chapter 11 Section 3 Objective: To understand the concepts of the implied powers.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

THREE BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT

Advertisements

United States Government Chapter 11, Sections

Congressional Powers.

Separation of Powers The system where the three branches of government are responsible for different functions of government For example, the judicial.

The Powers of Congress Magruder Chapter 11.

Chapter 11: Powers of Congress

Chapter 11 Section 1: Scope of Congressional Powers

Federalism The “Necessary and Proper” Debate. The Necessary & Proper Debate  From the beginning, the meaning of federalism has been open to debate.

Structure of the Constitution

Implied Powers Necessary and Proper. Implied Powers are those powers that are not written into the USC but drawn from those that are…. Necessary and Proper.

Chapter 11 POWERS OF CONGRESS.

Chapter 11 – Congressional Powers

The Fight Over Power – Part II Federalists vs

The Structure of our Constitution Chapter 3 Section 3.

Chapter 3 Sections 3 and 4.

Congress PowerPoint 2 The scope of congressional powers.

Chapter 11- The Powers of Congress

Constitutional Flexibility The Key to its Longevity.

The constitution divides power between a central government and several state governments.

Expressed Powers of Congress  1) The Power to Tax: in order to meet public needs, protect domestic industry, or protect public health & safety  Limitations:

Congressional Power (1) Expressed powers are explicit in the Constitution. (2) Implied powers are granted by reasonable deduction from.

The Powers of Congress. The Scope of Congressional Powers Congress has only those powers delegated to it and not denied to it by the Constitution. Reserved.

National and State Powers. Expressed Powers Powers directly stated in the Constitution E Includes powers to collect taxes, coin money, etc.

Federalism. Definition Federalism – The division of powers among the local, state and national governments.

CHAPTER 11.2 The Implied Powers of Congress. The Necessary and Proper Clause *The constitutional basis for the implied powers is found in one of the expressed.

Quiz Use first 5 minutes to review notes, chapter 10.

Chapter 4.1 Powers and Responsibilities Set up by US Constitution The US Constitution was founded on 5 principles –What was the goal? To make a government.

Federalism What is it, and is it still important today?

WHY IS THE US CURRENTLY IN DEBT?. WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY Economic Problems.

Government Ch. 6 Congressional Powers.

Implied Powers Outline Talk about “implied” powers.

[Congress has the power] To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the Powers vested by this Constitution in the.

State vs. Federal Powers. 2 Concurrent powers are shared between the federal government and state governments.

The Scope of Congressional Powers

Ch. 11 Powers of Congress. Congressional Power Congress is given power in 3 ways:  Expressed  Implied  Inherent.

123 Go To Section: 4 5 Article I, Section 8 Article I, Section 8 (U.S. debt clock)U.S. debt clock Chapter 11, Section

The Federal System National & State Powers. ●Federalism is the division of power between a central government and state governments ●The Constitution.

The Implied Powers of Congress. Article I, Sec 8, clause 18 The Necessary and Proper Clause –T–The Congress shall have Power – To make all Laws which.

The Powers of Congress. The Scope of Congressional Power.

Constitution and Federalism. Learning Objectives Understand the Basic structure of the United States Constitution Identify how the Constitution creates.

American Government Chapter 11, Powers of Congress

What is the job of Congress? To make laws How many years does a member of the House of Representatives serve?

Magruder’s American Government

Magruder’s American Government

Expressed and Implied Ch 11 continued.

The Powers of Congress Magruder Chapter 11.

Legislative Branch: Congress

3.3 Amending and Interpreting the Constitution

Chapter 3: The Constitution

American Government Chapter 11 Notes.

The Implied Powers Chapter 11 Section 3.

Important Elements of the Constitution.

Powers of Congress (Article I)

Powers of Congress Unit 2.

For American Federalism

The Three Branches Students will identify sections of the Constitution that form the three branches of the United State government.

Powers of Congress (Article I)

Chapter 11 Notes Section 1 Section 5 Commerce Clause.

Chapter 11: Powers of Congress Section 3

Chapter 11: Powers of Congress Section 3

The “Necessary and Proper” Debate

Lecture 6 The Legislature

Magruder’s American Government

Problems Facing the Framers

Powers of Congress Chapter 11.

Ch. 11 (p ) The Expressed, Implied, and Non-legislative Powers

Powers of Congress (Article I)

Magruder’s American Government

Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11 Section 3 Objective: To understand the concepts of the implied powers.

A. The Necessary and Proper Clause 1. Article I, Section 8, Clause 18 – this clause is the source of Congressional implied powers. 2. The clause states that Congress has the power “to make all the laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing (expressed) powers.”

3. The clause has been called the “elastic clause” because it has allowed Congress to stttttrrrrrrrreeeeeeeettttttttccccchhhhh its powers.

B. The Battle over Implied Powers 1. The battle over the meaning of the clause caused a conflict between Hamilton and Jefferson (Liberal v. Strict Constructionists). 2. McCullough v. Maryland, 1819 – The Supreme Court backed Hamilton’s views and strengthened the notion that implied powers were necessary to conduct government for the benefit of the people.

3. The doctrine in practice today – Today “necessary and proper” is generally interpreted as “convenient and useful” as long as the implied powers have their basis in the expressed powers. How does this impact the Patriot Act????