C. Implied powers
In the U.S., implied powers<span> are powers authorized by the Constitution that, as the word "implied" said, seems implied by powers that are outspokenly stated. It was</span><span> </span>Alexander Hamilton who<span> defended the constitutionality of the </span>First Bank of the United States<span> against protests, giving life to</span><span> what has now the general statement of implied powers.</span>
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The Romans' first code of law was called The Law of the Twelve Tables, instituted in the time of the emperor named Justinius and established around 200 B.C. The law dealt with property rights and punishment for criminals. The Roman's first code of law did not deal with elections or trade agreements.
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