Letter B is the correct answer.
The power to lay and collect taxes is considered a concurrent power. <u><em>Concurrent powers are powers that are shared by federal government and the State.</em></u> Some other examples of concurrent powers that are enjoyed by both the federal and State governments are the power to build roads, borrow money and create lower courts.
I believe it's all of the above. Hopefully this helps!
The correct answer is "prototype". In the prototype theory a category is defined as the element that is the best fit of it, or the element that first come to mind when the category is mentioned. For example, the category "mammals" could be defined by a chimp instead of a bat (since a bat is the only mammal that can fly and is not the best fit of the category). Another example can be the category "furniture" which could be defined by a chair instead of a stool, since a chair is the first that comes to mind for most people when furniture is mentioned.
Answer:
Very weird question but it is the art or practice of bell-ringing!