"The elastic clause" Essays and Research Papers

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    In order to pay back this debt Alexander Hamilton created a financial program. However‚ some Republicans such as Thomas Jefferson and James Madison thought that his plan was unconstitutional because one would need to use the necessary and proper clause which most people feared because it gave the government too much power. This‚ however‚ is not so Alexander Hamilton’s financial plan however was mostly constitutional because it allowed it to use the powers as well as responsibilities congress already

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    The United States Constitution is defined by Anzovin and Podell (1988)‚ as‚ in simplest terms‚ the law of the land and a flexible document. The first former statement is supported by the Supremacy Clause in the Constitution that declares that it‚ along with federal statutes and treaties‚ are the highest form of law in the U.S. legal system. Edwards‚ Wattenberg‚ and Lineberry (2011) also define a constitution as a nation’s basic law and add that it “creates political institutions‚ allocates power

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    parts of the Constitution that are changed every year to adapt to the ever changing United States lifestyle. One part of the Constitution‚ known as the elastic clause‚ changes almost every year. The elastic clause makes it so that Congress is able to add and abolish laws to fit the needs of the people. An example of the elastic clause is the Brown vs Board of Education‚ Topeka‚ Kansas. In 1954‚ when Linda Brown was not allowed to go to the local all white elementary school because the school

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    shall . . . deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." Added to the Constitution in 1868‚ this "equal protection clause" was aimed primarily at protecting the recently freed slaves against southern governments that had stripped the freedmen of their political and legal rights. The courts‚ however‚ have interpreted this clause‚ with its more inclusive reference to "any person‚" as providing a basic protection for all persons‚ not just African Americans. As is evident

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    Everyone makes mistakes every once in a while‚ but doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t fix them. That’s why a pencil is made with an eraser in its other end. When drafting the constitution‚ the founding fathers included this pencil in the form of the elastic clause. This would later come to be seen as a way to get by laws and rules mentioned in the constitution. When George Washington was selected on April 1789‚ he formed a presidential cabinet consisting of the secretary of state‚ Thomas Jefferson; secretary

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    funds Unequal distribution of wealth within the states Inability of states to deal politically with some problems Statements of "power" to the national government in the Constitution: General welfare clause Commerce power Defense of the nation Necessary and proper clause ("elastic clause") Congressional power to admit new states—Northwest Ordinance (1787) Denial of powers to the national government in the Tenth Amendment (1791): "The powers not delegated to the United States by the

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    to the federal government should belong to the people. “They believed that implied powers are those powers that are ‘absolutely necessary.’” In this quote they are referring to the elastic clause‚ or the part in the Constitution that can be interpreted in many ways. The Democratic-Republicans belief in the elastic clause is the way it was originally intended; only to use federal force if “absolutely necessary.” As you can see both parties had very different interpretations of the

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    DESIGN Laterally Unrestrained Beam Dr. A Aziz Saim 2010 EC3 Unrestrained Beam 1 Non-dimensional slenderness Beam behaviour analogous to yielding/buckling of columns. M Wyfy Material yielding (in-plane bending) MEd MEd Elastic member buckling Mcr Lcr 1.0 Dr. A Aziz Saim 2010 EC3 Non-dimensional slenderness Unrestrained Beam  LT 2 Lateral torsional buckling Lateral torsional buckling Lateral torsional buckling is the member buckling mode associated

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    State vs. Federal Rights State vs. Federal Rights PS1350 Implied powers are powers not given to the government directly through the constitution‚ but are implied. These powers fall under the Elastic Clause in Section 8 of Article 1 of the U.S. Constitution. This document lets the government create “necessary and proper” programs/laws and retain them‚ such as creating the Air Force. The Air Force is an implied power because the constitution did not give the power of the Air Force

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    the governed). The elastic clause allows a large amount of power to be gained when it is wrongly interpreted by those holding government places. This is often used purposefully by the executive and the legislative branches to gain power‚ but by doing this it also allows them to add a few restrictions on the rights of the people and the states. Another clause that is questioned regarding the balance of power between people‚ states‚ and government is the Commerce clause. This clause gives congress the

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