Determine if the power being described is Delegated to the federal government, Reserved for the states, or is held Concurrently.

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Government Power can be delegated only to the Federal government, it can also be reserved for States or it can be jointly held by both the federal and state concurrently. Read below for more explanation.

<h3>Federal Government Delegated Power.</h3>

The delegation of power to the federal government is backed by Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution. This part of the constitution provides certain aspects of the duties and responsibility of a country in which only the federal government has authority to exercise. Some of these power includes;

The power to coin money
The power to regulate commerce
The power to declare war
The power to raise and maintain armed forces
The power to establish a Post Office.

<h3>Reserved Power for States </h3>

The reserved powers for states refers to the power where the states have absolute control over. Each state decides on it own unique way of exercising these power. The idea of reserved powers is derived from the tenth Amendment.

Some reserved powers for states include;

Regulating intrastate trade and commerce (businesses within a state)
Creating public schools
Issuing professional licenses
Establishing local governments
Passing voting laws

<h3>Concurrent Powers</h3>

Concurrent powers refers to those powers which are jointly exercised by both the federal and the state governments. None of the two levels of government has exclusive right to exercise these powers.

Some concurrent powers include;

The power to tax
The power to build roads
The power to create lower courts.

Learn more about government powers at brainly.com/question/570015

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How did Japan change in the second half of the 19th century?

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CHRONOLOGY

Japan, 1800–1900 A.D.

Overview

In the nineteenth century, Japan experiences a dramatic shift from the conservative, isolationist policies of the shōgun-dominated

Edo period

to the rapid and widespread drive to modernize and engage with the rest of the world that characterizes the Meiji Restoration. During the first half of the century, decades of fiscal and social disruption caused by the growth of a market economy and a complex monetary system in a country that is still officially based on agriculture, which supports both the farming and privileged but unproductive

samurai classes

, continues to weaken the country in general and the

Tokugawa regime

in particular. Increasingly aggressive intrusions by Western powers not only puts pressure on Japan but convinces its political leaders that the Seclusion Policy has limited the country’s participation in technological advances and worldwide changes and also handicapped the economy by restricting its involvement in global trade. Taking advantage of the disruption caused by these internal and external crises, in 1867 several powerful daimyo (regional warlords) band together and overthrow Shōgun Yoshinobu (1837–1913), forcing him to resign authority. Marching into the imperial capital Kyoto, they “restore” Emperor Mutsuhito (1852–1912) to power and establish the Meiji (“enlightened rule”) Restoration.

In the name of Emperor Meiji, numerous striking and far-reaching social, political, and economic changes are legislated through a series of edicts. Japan also opens its borders, sending several high-ranking expeditions abroad and inviting foreign advisors—including educators, engineers, architects, painters, and scientists—to assist the Japanese in rapidly absorbing modern technology and Western knowledge. Throughout the century, however, the drive to Westernize is paralleled by continued isolationist tendencies and a desire to resist foreign influences. Eventually, as has happened numerous times in the nation’s history, after the Japanese assimilate what has been borrowed, they use these imports to formulate a new but distinctly Japanese modern society.

Citation

MAP

Encompasses present-day Japan

PRIMARY CHRONOLOGYJapan, 1800–1900 A.D.

SECONDARY CHRONOLOGY

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