In the USA, each branch of government has powers that have been defined as theirs by the Constitution. However, there is a notion of other powers that are not explicitly mentioned in it. In the case of Congress, such implied powers are deemed to be “necessary and proper”, that is to say, that it is understood that although they are not granted explicitly by the Constitution, they are logically and reasonably required to exercise those powers which are explicitly granted by the Constitution. Since the powers of coining money, acquiring territory and declaring war are explicitly granted by the Constitution to the federal government, the correct answer for this question would be building highway systems, which is an implied power (that also happens to be a concurrent power (a power that is exercised both by the federal and the state governments).
<span>On the issue of state sovereignty, the text states that since around 1992, the supreme court has started considering and restoring the view that federal actions do not always have to be accepted by the states and that some forms of the federal actions can be resisted by the states (it was a right not a privilege).
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It was a protest against religious freedom. If your school is anything like mine, you would understand that religious freedom was very important way back then. without it we would all be in a religion that we wouldnt like to follow and we wouldn't be able to change that.<span />
The executive branch of the U.S. government is responsible for enforcing laws; its power is vested in the President. The President acts as both the head of state and commander-in-chief of the armed forces. Independent federal agencies are tasked with enforcing the laws enacted by Congress.
