Civics: Federal and State Power

In the Constitution, the implied powers of Congress come from the 

• Necessary and Proper Clause
• Supremacy Clause
• Relative Clause
• Santa Clause

Powers that are not given to the Federal government are 

• implied powers
• expressed powers
• reserved powers
• super powers

The power to tax is a(n)

• implied power
• concurrent power
• reserved power
• abused power

The power to print money is a(n)

• reserved power
• concurrent power
• implied
• expressed power

The power to run public schools is a(n)

• concurrent power
• expressed power
• reserved power
• implied power

The central government of the United States is called the 

• federal government
• executive branch
• constitution
• congress

The division of power between a central government and state governments is called

• The United States
• the Supremacy Clause
• the Necessary and Proper Clause
• federalism

The Supremacy Clause states that 

• state laws are superior to federal laws
• federal laws are superior to state laws
• expressed powers are superior to implied powers
• Alabama is superior to Auburn

Powers that the federal government shares with state governments are called 

• reserved
• implied
• concurrent
• expressed

Powers of Congress that are stated in the Constitution

• expressed
• reserved
• implied
• concurrent