The statement, 'All the states but our own are sensible that knowledge is power,' has been attributed to several historically important figures. Originally, it seems, the English intellectual, scientist, and politician Francis Bacon utilized it (or something quite similar) in his writings in the 16th-17th centuries. Later, American Founding Father Thomas Jefferson made use of it in (at least) several letters that he wrote in the early 1800s.
The king states their power is given to them from God.
The king states their power is given to them from God.
Reserved (^_-)
Then the states would have more power than the national government.
States were given the power to provide and support education.
No. This is a power exclusively given the federal government.
they are not given to the federal government and not denied to the states
determine legal drinking age
power not given to the federal gov't is given to the individual states gov'ts.
85
A power that is not givin to the state is the right to declare war.
It was the Virginia Plan that proposed Congress should be given more power over the states. James Madison drafted the plan in 1787.