The document outlines the powers delegated to the national government, powers denied to the national government, powers reserved for state governments, and powers denied to state governments according to the US Constitution. The national government has the power to print currency, declare war, establish military forces, enter treaties, regulate interstate commerce, establish post offices, and make laws to enforce the Constitution. However, it cannot violate civil liberties, impose certain taxes, spend without Congressional approval, or alter state borders. State governments can establish local entities, issue licenses, regulate intrastate commerce, conduct elections, and manage unspecified powers within their jurisdiction, but cannot make treaties, print currency, tax imports/exports, or impair contracts. Neither level of government can