| United States. Supreme Court - Courts - 1938 - 826 pages
...the states by the decisions of this Court, subject to the other applicable constitutional restraints. The commerce clause, by its own force, prohibits discrimination...legislation nominally of local concern is in point of has not acted. Hall v. DeCuir, 95 US 485, 497-498; Wabash, St. L. & PR Co. v. Illinois, 118 US 557,... | |
| United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics - Labor - 1939 - 1592 pages
...authority in that regard the States have retained under the Constitution." The Court again pointed out that "the commerce clause, by its own force, prohibits...interstate commerce, whatever its form or method," and further that the decisions of the Supreme Court "have recognized that there is scope for its like operation... | |
| Commercial law - 1939 - 720 pages
...local concern, the regulation of which unavoidably involves some regulation of Interstate commerce. The commerce clause, by Its own force, prohibits discrimination...whatever its form or method, and the decisions of the Court have recognized that there is scope for Its like operation when state legislation nominally... | |
| Labor laws and legislation - 1944 - 1532 pages
...the states by the decisions of this Court, subject to the other applicable constitutional restraints. "The commerce clause by its own force, prohibits discrimination...Court have recognized that there is scope for its like 279 NW £71 operation when state legislation nominally of local concern is in point of fact aimed at... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Commerce - 1969 - 134 pages
...the Supreme Court was talking about when it said there is scope for operation of the commerce clause when State legislation nominally of local concern...necessary operation is a means of gaining a local benefit, and that is what is involved here by throwing the attendent burdens on those without the State. This... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - Legislative hearings - 1969 - 1324 pages
...the Supreme Court was talking about when it said there is scope for operation of the commerce clause when State legislation nominally of local concern...necessary operation is a means of gaining a local benefit, and that is what is involved here by throwing the attendent burdens on those without the State. This... | |
| United States. Congress. House Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1970 - 150 pages
...Supreme Court was talking about when it said ". . . there is scope for [operation of the Commerce Clause] when state legislation nominally of local concern...the attendant burdens on those without the state." " This illustration speaks directly to the point of the power of Congress to enact such legislation... | |
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