The constitutionally granted the federal/national government's enumerated powers.
The only entity that possesses reserved authority is the state.
The power that both the Federal/National and the State possess is referred to as concurrent power. The authority the Federal/National government has is known as implied power.
The powers entrusted to the Federal government, and particularly to Congress, are known as enumerated powers and are primarily outlined in Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution.
Specifically, the authority "to lay and collect taxes," "duties, imposts, and excises," "to pay debts," "to provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States," "to regulate commerce with foreign Nations," "to constitute tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court," "to raise and maintain armed forces," "to declare war," "to establish a Post Office," and other similar powers.
Comparatively, implied powers can be deduced from the Necessary and Proper clause even if they are not expressly defined in the Constitution (Clause 8). The phrase "to make all laws" means that Congress has the authority to "make all laws necessary and suitable for putting into action the foregoing powers, and other authorities inherent in the government of the United States."
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Answer: You're very welcome
Explanation:
Enumerated power is the power that the constitution gave the Federal/National government.
Reserved Power is a power that only the state has.
Concurrent power is power that both the Federal/National and the State have. Implied power is the powers the Federal/National government have.
The correct answer is C) they built aqueducts that carried water from the hills to the city.
The Romans brought water into the city from the surrounded hills because they built aqueducts that carried water from the hills to the city.
As they are known for being fierce warriors that served in the Army, the Romans also were smart architects that built aqueducts that carried water from the hills to the city. WIth this structures the conducted the stream of water and took it to the places they needed. The aqueduct structures were magnificent and there are some that still stand the test of time in many places in Italy. The Roman aqueducts were great constructions but they were not the first to build aqueducts. People from Persia, Egypt, and India used this kind of structures for similar purposes.