Questions: The power to regulate education is an concurrent power inherent power reserved power implied powers

The answer is reserved power.

Concurrent powers are those that are shared by both the federal and state governments. Examples include the power to tax, build roads, and create lower courts. Education regulation is not typically considered a concurrent power.

Inherent powers are those that are not explicitly listed in the Constitution but are necessary for the government to function. These powers are usually associated with the federal government, particularly in areas like foreign policy and national defense. Education regulation does not fall under this category.

Reserved powers are those that are not delegated to the federal government by the Constitution, nor prohibited to the states. According to the Tenth Amendment, these powers are reserved to the states or the people. Education is traditionally considered a reserved power, meaning it is primarily the responsibility of state and local governments.

Implied powers are those that are not explicitly stated in the Constitution but are inferred from the enumerated powers. These powers allow the federal government to carry out its duties effectively. Education regulation is not typically considered an implied power.