Three Types of Federal Powers There are three distinct types of delegated powers: expressed, implied, and inherent.
Q. How did the Constitution strengthen the federal government?
The Constitution strengthened the national government by giving the national government specific powers. With the Constitution, Congress now had the power to tax and to regulate interstate commerce. The Constitution also created the executive and judicial branches of government.
Table of Contents
- Q. How did the Constitution strengthen the federal government?
- Q. What strengthened the federal government?
- Q. How are powers divided between state and Centre explain with examples?
- Q. What is language policy in federalism?
- Q. What is the purpose of a residuary clause?
- Q. What is the residuary power of the parliament?
- Q. What is the objective of the residuary list?
- Q. Which list is paramount in case of overlapping or conflict between the three lists?
Q. What strengthened the federal government?
What was the three ways in which the constitution strengthened the national government? giving the “most power” to the national government, letting the president direct the executive branch, and having a “firm system of checks and balances”.
Q. How are powers divided between state and Centre explain with examples?
The division of power between the Central and State Governments is done in a three fold distribution of legislative powers between the Union Government and the State Government. There are three lists i.e. Union List, State List and Conturrent List. The State Government alone can make laws and decisions on these areas.
Q. What is language policy in federalism?
(ii) Language Policy : The Indian Constitution did not give the status of national language to any one of the languages. Though Hindi was identified as the optional language, but the central government has not imposed Hindi on states where people speak a different language.
Q. What is the purpose of a residuary clause?
With a provision to your will, called a residuary clause, you can give, or bequest, any remaining property to a specific beneficiary. If you don’t have a residuary clause in place, the probate court will distribute these assets as per state intestacy laws — or as if there was no will in place at all.
Q. What is the residuary power of the parliament?
Article 248 vests the residuary powers in the parliament. It says that parliament has exclusive power to make any law with respect to any matter not enumerated in the Concurrent List or the State List.
Q. What is the objective of the residuary list?
The rationale behind the residual power is to enable the parliament to legislate on any subject, which has escaped the scrutiny of the house, and the subject which is not recognizable at present.
Q. Which list is paramount in case of overlapping or conflict between the three lists?
If a matter happened to be included in the Union list and the State List, and if there was ever a conflict between them the Union List prevailed. Similarly, if there was an overlapping between the Union and concurrent lists, the Union list was paramount, and the concurrent list had priority over the State List.
