Powers shared by the state and national government as stated in the U.S.Constitution are called
A)concurrent.
B)reserved.
C)delegated.
D)committed.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Powers shared by both the state and federal government are known as concurrent powers. These include powers such as collecting taxes, establishing courts, and regulating commerce. The Constitution outlines specific powers delegated to the federal government and reserves all other powers to the states, but some powers are shared by both levels of government.

Powers Shared by the State and National Government as Stated