Answer:
It helps establish the idea of implied powers to give the Federal
government the ability
Step-by-step explanation:
The "necessary and proper clause" in the powers listed by the constitution refers to the implied powers of the federal government. These powers are not expressly listed in the constitution, rather, the federal government is reserved the right to institute laws that work for the good of the people as they deem fit.
An example of the application of the implied powers is the creation of the Internal Revenue Service on the basis of the expressly stated power to levy and collect taxes. This necessary and proper clause falls under the 18th of the expressly listed powers in the constitution.