Question

1. an expressed power is different from an implied power because

a. expressed powers are always legislative powers whereas implied powers are not.
b. expressed powers are listed in the constitution.
c. expressed powers must pass judicial review.
d. implied powers are granted by the executive branch.

1. alexander hamilton stated that

a. all government powers must be specifically stated in the constitution.
b. every governmental power must also include the means to carry out that power.
c. the judicial branch should be more powerful than the legislative branch.
d. the legislative branch should be given explicit, but not implied, powers.

Explanation:

• Question 6: Expressed powers are explicitly listed in the Constitution (e.g., in Article I, Section 8 for Congress). Implied powers are not listed but are derived from the necessary and proper clause (also in Article I, Section 8). Option A is incorrect because implied powers can also be used by the legislative branch. Option C is wrong as both types of powers can be subject to judicial review. Option D is incorrect since implied powers are not granted by the executive branch.
• Question 7: Alexander Hamilton, a proponent of a strong central government, believed in the doctrine of implied powers. He argued that every governmental power must include the means to carry it out (the "necessary and proper" idea). Option A goes against the concept of implied powers. Option C is incorrect as Hamilton, like the framers, aimed for a balance of powers. Option D is wrong because Hamilton supported implied powers for the legislative branch (e.g., in the case of the national bank).

Answer:

1. B. expressed powers are listed in the Constitution.
2. B. every governmental power must also include the means to carry out that power.