Both assertions in the first question are accurate. Specifically, the state has the absolute authority to demand taxes from its inhabitants without an explicit constitutional provision, and the tax clauses in the Constitution only impose restrictions and not rights. The one exception in the second question is that the state's taxing authority exists independently of the constitution and is not sourced from it. In the fourth question, both statements are incorrect because the constitution is not the source of the state's taxing power and taxation is not an exercise of the police power.
Both assertions in the first question are accurate. Specifically, the state has the absolute authority to demand taxes from its inhabitants without an explicit constitutional provision, and the tax clauses in the Constitution only impose restrictions and not rights. The one exception in the second question is that the state's taxing authority exists independently of the constitution and is not sourced from it. In the fourth question, both statements are incorrect because the constitution is not the source of the state's taxing power and taxation is not an exercise of the police power.
Both assertions in the first question are accurate. Specifically, the state has the absolute authority to demand taxes from its inhabitants without an explicit constitutional provision, and the tax clauses in the Constitution only impose restrictions and not rights. The one exception in the second question is that the state's taxing authority exists independently of the constitution and is not sourced from it. In the fourth question, both statements are incorrect because the constitution is not the source of the state's taxing power and taxation is not an exercise of the police power.
1. Without an explicit constitutional provision allowing it, the State, as the
sovereign, may impose contributions (tax) on its inhabitants. Thesis 1: This is true because the State has the absolute authority to demand and compel that those under its control submit to its will. Statement 2: Every tax-related clause in the Constitution just imposes restrictions on the supremacy of the taxing authority, not rights for the sovereignty to have the ability to tax.
A. Only assertion 1 is true.
B. Only assertion 2 is true. C. Both claims are accurate. D. Both assertions are false.
2. The following claims, with one exception, accurately represented the
state's ability to tax. A. Every sovereign state has the authority to impose a fee or burden on people, things, or rights in order to generate funds for the use and support of the government and to enable it to carry out its duties. B. Only if it is specifically stated in the Constitution may the state use its right to tax. C. It establishes a legislative mandate through the adoption of legislation by Congress, which will be carried out by the Executive Branch of the government through the Bureau of Internal Revenue, in order to generate income from the populace to cover government expenses.
3. They exist independently of the constitution, which is the state's
foundational law, with the exception of
A. power to impose taxes
B. Police Authority C. Eminent domain authority D. ability to recall
4. Statement 1: The constitution is the source of the State's taxing power.
Statement 2: The police power of the government may be exercised through taxation
A. Only statement 1 is correct
B. Only statement 2 is correct C. Both statements are correct D. Both statements are incorrect