 | Richard F. Hamm - History - 1995 - 356 pages
...action. He asserted that the commerce power extended to incidents of trade, such as navigation, and was "vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government." Furthermore, he argued that the power could not be stopped "at the external boundary line of each state."... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Governmental Affairs - Political Science - 1996 - 272 pages
...as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States, is vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government, having in its Constitution the same restrictions on the exercise of the power as are found in the Constitution of the United States.17... | |
 | Leonard W. Levy - Law - 462 pages
...as to its objects, "the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, is vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government. . . ." Were that true, the commerce power would be as exclusive as the treaty power or war powers and... | |
 | Robert Justin Lipkin - Law - 2000 - 392 pages
...as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, is vested in congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government, having in its constitution the same restrictions on the exercise of the power as are found in the constitution of the United States."117... | |
 | Guy Padula - Biography & Autobiography - 2002 - 214 pages
...as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, is vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government, having in its constitution the same restrictions on the exercise of the power as are found in the constitution of the United States.62... | |
 | John A. Ferejohn, Jack N. Rakove, Jonathan Riley - History - 2001 - 430 pages
...as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States, is vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government, having in its constitution the same restrictions on the exercise of the power as are found in the constitution of the United States.... | |
 | Ralph A. Rossum - Law - 2001 - 324 pages
...Gibbons v. Ogden forward. He declared that the power to regulate commerce among the several states "is vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government," that this power "is plenary, complete in itself, and may be exerted by Congress to its utmost extent,... | |
 | R. Kent Newmyer - Biography & Autobiography - 2001 - 552 pages
...as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, is vested in congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government." 59 Marshall presented this sweeping statement of plenary congressional authority as one of those enduring... | |
 | R. Kent Newmyer - Biography & Autobiography - 2001 - 552 pages
...as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, is vested in congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government."59 Marshall presented this sweeping statement of plenary congressional authority as one... | |
 | Bryan-Paul Frost, Jeffrey Sikkenga - Philosophy - 2003 - 852 pages
...as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States, is vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government, having in its Constitution the same restrictions on the exercise of the power as are found in the Constitution of the United States.... | |
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Congress, though limited to specified objects, is plenary as to those objects, the power over commerce with foreign nations and among the several States is vested in Congress as absolutely as it would be in a single government having in its constitution... 
