Based on the U.S. Constitution, national government powers to pass capitation taxes or to tax state exports are both

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The U.S. Constitution prohibits capitation taxes, also known as head taxes, which impose a flat fee on each person regardless of their income or wealth. Additionally, the Constitution prohibits the national government from taxing exports from any state, which would favor some states over others and potentially harm the national economy. These are both examples of prohibited powers, which are powers that the Constitution explicitly denies to the national government.