Question

question 5 (multiple choice worth 3 points)
(lc)
an example of a shared power is to
license professional workers
raise and support armed forces
control foreign trade
provide health care and welfare

Explanation:

Shared powers, also known as concurrent powers, are powers that are exercised by both the federal and state governments in a federal system. Raising and supporting armed forces is a power that can be exercised by both levels of government in some aspects (e.g., states have National Guard which is part of the overall armed forces structure in the U.S. and federal government also has its military branches). Licensing professional workers is mainly a state power. Controlling foreign trade is mainly a federal power. Providing health care and welfare can have some state - level programs but is not as clearly a shared power in the classic sense as raising and supporting armed forces.

Answer:

raise and support armed forces