delegated (granted) powers

  • 1powers, delegation of — ▪ law       in law, the transfer of authority by one person or group to another person or group. For example, the U.S. Congress may create government agencies to which it delegates authority to promulgate and enforce regulations pursuant to law.… …

    Universalium

  • 2Separation of powers under the United States Constitution — This article refers to the separation of powers specifically in the United States. For the article on the theory of separation of powers, see: Separation of Powers Separation of powers is a political doctrine under which the executive,… …

    Wikipedia

  • 3Separation of powers in Australia — The doctrine of separation of powers refers to the separation of the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. A strict separation is not maintained in Australia, following the Westminster system and the doctrine of responsible government.… …

    Wikipedia

  • 4Church of England Assembly (Powers) Act 1919 — United Kingdom Parliament Long title An Act to confer powers on the National Assembly of the Church of England constituted in accordance with the constitution attached as an Appendix to the Addresses presented to His Majesty …

    Wikipedia

  • 5police powers — The fundamental right of a government to make all necessary laws. In the United States, state police power comes from the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution, which gives states the rights and powers not delegated to the United States. States are …

    Law dictionary

  • 6Inherent Powers — Are those powers that result “from the whole mass of powers of the national government, and from the nature of political society, not as a consequence or incidence of the powers specifically enumerated” Contrasted with Article 1, section 1 of the …

    Wikipedia

  • 7mediate powers — Those powers which are incidental to authority which has been granted or delegated …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 8Nullification (U.S. Constitution) — Nullification is a legal theory that a State has the right to nullify, or invalidate, any federal law which that state has deemed unconstitutional. The theory is based on a view that the States formed the Union by an agreement (or compact ) among …

    Wikipedia

  • 9Article One of the United States Constitution — United States of America This article is part of the series: United States Constitution Original text of the Constitution Preamble Articles of the Constitution I  …

    Wikipedia

  • 10James K. Polk: Inaugural Address — ▪ Primary Source       Tuesday, March 4, 1845       Without solicitation on my part, I have been chosen by the free and voluntary suffrages of my countrymen to the most honorable and most responsible office on earth. I am deeply impressed with… …

    Universalium