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  1. The Supreme Court has recognized four general categories of powers belonging to the National Government—enumerated, implied, resulting, and inherent. Enumerated powers are those specifically identified in the Constitution. 1 Footnote

  2. Definition of Implied Powers. Implied powers are those powers are assumed by the United States government that are not explicitly stated in the Constitution. In particular, implied powers refer to those powers that Congress can exercise but are not directly outlined in the nation’s founding document.

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  4. What does implied powers mean? Implied powers are political powers granted to the United States government that arent explicitly stated in the Constitution. They’re implied to be granted because similar powers have set a precedent. These implied powers are necessary for the function of any given governing body.

  5. Implied powers, in the context of federalism, refer to powers Congress possesses that are not explicitly enumerated in the U.S. Constitution. Alexander Hamilton first articulated the concept of implied powers, which the U.S. Supreme Court later recognized in the 1819 case McCulloch v. Maryland. [1] [2] Background. See also: McCulloch v. Maryland.

  6. Implied powers are those that can reasonably be assumed to flow from express powers, though not explicitly mentioned. International law. This theory has flown from domestic constitutional law to International law, and European Union institutions have accepted the basics of the implied powers theory. See also

  7. Transcript. The video explains the difference between enumerated and implied powers in the U.S. government. Enumerated powers are clearly listed, like Congress's ability to collect taxes. Implied powers aren't explicitly listed but are assumed, like the Necessary and Proper Clause.

    • 6 min
  8. When the President takes measures incompatible with the expressed or implied will of Congress, his power is at its lowest ebb, for then he can rely only upon his own constitutional powers minus any constitutional powers of Congress over the matter.

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