This provision gives the nations government the power to regulate interstate commerce.
The Necessary and Proper Clause of the Constitution has been used to strengthen the power of the national government. It is also known as the Elastic Clause.
It is true that the national government's power to govern economic affairs stems from the Commerce Clause. The clause is found in Article I of the U.S. Constitution.
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due process clause
Regulation of interstate trade is an exclusive power of the national government. This resulted in the Interstate Commerce Act.
There is no one clause addressing national (federal) government power. Practically the entire document is a collection of limits and blocks, and checks and balances set upon the power and authority of the federal government.
One power that the national government has gained is the ability to regulate interstate commerce. This authority, derived from the Commerce Clause in the U.S. Constitution, has expanded the federal government's role in economic activities across state lines, allowing it to implement regulations that affect trade, transportation, and communication. Over the years, this power has been interpreted broadly, enabling the national government to address various issues, including labor standards and environmental protections.
Article 1 Clause 3 is known as the commerce clause, it says congress shall have the power to "regulate commerce with foreign nations among other states.
Regulation of interstate trade is an exclusive power of the national government. This resulted in the Interstate Commerce Act.
The power to tax, to regulate interstate commerce, and to regulate foreign commerce.