 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1935 - 1224 pages
...States to deal with domestic problems arising from labor conditions in their internal commerce. It is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...the commerce power of the federal government in its centred over the expanded activities of interstate commerce. — J ~ nrotecting that • Opinion of... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Labor - 1936 - 960 pages
...judges. Only in some Pickwickian sense can one accept the statement in the Schechter opinion that "it is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...advantages or disadvantages of such a centralized system." To decide a tremendous economic question without considering it is a strange thing. Nor can one who... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Labor - Industrial relations - 1936 - 822 pages
...judges. Only in some Pickwickian sense can one accept the statement in the Schechter opinion that "it is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...advantages or disadvantages of such a centralized system." To decide a tremendous economic question without considering it is a strange thing. Nor can one who... | |
 | Labor laws and legislation - 1944 - 1532 pages
...states to deal with domestic problems arising from labor conditions in their internal commerce. "It is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...disadvantages of such a centralized system. It is suffcimt to say that the Federal Constitution does nat provide for it. * * * The authority of the federal... | |
 | United States. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations - Federal government - 1981 - 272 pages
...state over its domestic concerns would jexist only by sufferance of the federal government. . . . It is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...say that the federal Constitution does not provide it. ... [T]he authority of the federal government may not be pushed to such an extreme as to destroy... | |
 | Peter H. Irons - History - 1993 - 376 pages
...Wood's warning that the NIRA, if upheld, would empower Congress to "nationalize" the economy: "It is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...the Federal Constitution does not provide for it." 35 The ostensible neutrality of this statement concealed little of its hostility toward economic centralization.... | |
 | Oren M. Levin-Waldman - Political Science - 2001 - 260 pages
...States to deal with domestic problems arising from labor conditions in their internal commerce. It is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...the Federal Constitution does not provide for it. 10 The Schecter case was one of several that resulted in earlier New Deal measures being ruled unconstitutional.... | |
 | Chris R. Edwards - Political Science - 2005 - 262 pages
...scheme for centralized economic planning in 1935, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes stated: "It is not the province of the Court to consider the economic...that the Federal Constitution does not provide for it."6 In striking down an interventionist agriculture law in 1936, Justice Owen Roberts writing for... | |
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It is not the province of the Court to consider the economic advantages or disadvantages of such a centralized system. It is sufficient to say that the Federal Constitution does not provide for it. 
