The government regulates taxes, education, airline travel, sports, what people can't say on the radio and television, musical entertainment, microwave ovens, telephone communications, unemployed workers and a persons job.
A government regulation is a law that controls the way a business can operate. They may be cumbersome and unnecessary at times, however they are intended to protect consumers and ensure fairness.
With regards to the US, a government regulation can be called a "rule" "requirement" or even a law that effects the activities of individuals, companies and even state governments if the source is the US federal government and is constitutional. The regulation may prohibit or the revers, allow for certain activities that are made for the common good.
1934
Personal behavior
lol this made my day.. why would they want to regulate anything they get rich from?
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Yes the federal government can regulate commerce under the Commerce clause. The Commerce Clause is found in Article I, Section 8 of the US Constitution.
The purpose of the federal government is to regulate laws country wide. They also help to interpret and uphold the constitution.
It's more of a state tax. But the Government does help regulate it
It's more of a state tax. But the Government does help regulate it
The constitution helps regulate laws and balance lives for all Americans.
The Federal Government does NOT regulate the INDUSTRY itself any longer. The C.A.B. (Civil Aeronautics Board) was dis-banded when the industry was de-regulated years ago. They DO, however, through the F.A.A. (Federal Aviation Administration) regulate the SAFETY standards applicable to the industry - for obvious reasons.
The Commerce Clause
To prevent businesses monopolies in the market and insure safe, efficient cars are produced.