Concurrent Powers. But, it wasn't always like that. Before this, one was always stronger than another. It had taken years of fighting and discussing before the Government were able to share powers. The three branches of the Government are the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. Each one has different powers.
The Legislative branch is Congress, which has 100 senators and 435 representatives. The Executive includes the President, the Vice President, and the Cabinet members. The Judicial Branch has nine
Supreme Court Justices.
The first Government's power is Enumerated powers or also known as National Powers. This
Branch is the Legislative Branch. This power let …show more content…
The coin money is made by the Legislative Branch. This Branch also was able to conduct foreign affairs. This is some of the things that this branch was able to do.
The next power that they had was Reserved powers or State powers. This branch was called the
Executive Branch. This allowed them to enforce the law. They were able to create laws to keep everything in place. They also were able to provide for general welfare. General welfare is a clause that appeared in many constitutions. It also appeared in some charters and statues. This was sometimes worded as Public Welfare. This provides that the Governing body empowered by the document may enact laws to promote the general welfare for people. This branch was supposed to collect taxes, which took away a lot of money from people and sometimes angered them. The Executive branch also collect money which is kind of the same as taxes.
The third power that was split between all is called the Concurrent Powers, which is also Shared
Powers. With this power they were able to regulate trade within the state. They controlled the trade that was going on in their state. They also established local Government systems. Most states have at least two tiers of local government. They are called the counties and municipalities. This power