Actually, the categories what are included as the exclusive powers of the Federal Government include those that are expressed or enumerated, implied power, and inherent power, except for RESERVED POWER. This is the kind of power which is the opposite of expressed power. Hope this answer helps.
Exclusive powers in the United States are those given by the Constitution exclusively to the Federal Government; inside this exclusive powers we can find expressed powers (which refers to those written in the Constitution), implied powers (powers that are given to certain branches of the Government although they are not written in the Constitution but are part of the expressed powers), and inherent powers (powers that form part of the main duties of the federal government).
<u>An example of exclusive powers (powers that belong only to the federal government) are the right to coin money, to impose tariffs, to declare war, to regulate international trade, and to control immigration processes.</u>
<em>On the other hand, reserved powers refer to those that apply to the states, and not to the federal government.</em>
