Relier Pairs Federalism VocabularyVersion en ligne social studies government powers par Stephanie Ganser 1 Inherent power 2 Contract 3 Welfare program 4 Implied Power 5 Naturalization 6 Last Will and Testament 7 Immigration 8 Reserved power 9 Ratify 10 Concurrent powers 11 Interstate commerce 12 zoning 13 Intrastate commerce 14 Express powers 15 To take care of the “general welfare of the people” 16 Eminent domain 17 Charter A government initiative that provides financial aid for housing food and health care for people that meet specific guidelines Listed in the constitution A power not specifically listed in the constitution, grows out of the very existence of being a national government, you get this power “just because” you are the government Powers shared by the national and state governments A legal document that sets forth a person’s wishes as to where their assets should go upon death The government taking measures to do for the common good or public good in the areas of health and safety and peace Official approval Powers not delegated to the national government (unless denied) belong to the states; they are retained by the states; this is the 10th amendment Business conducted between states Business conducted within a state to begin or set up a college, bank, business, etc. An agreement between people that creates rights and duties and is enforceable by law The right for the government to take private property for a public purpose for reasonable and fair compensation Local rules that govern land use; typically 5 zones: residential, commercial, agricultural, recreational, industrial (sometimes mixed use zones) When a foreigner becomes a citizen after taking a citizenship test Reasonably inferred from the express power, it is a logical extension of the express power Coming to live permanently in a country