Yes, the case of U.S. v. Lopez (1995) placed a limit on the national government's authority under the Commerce Clause. The Supreme Court ruled that the Gun-Free School Zones Act of 1990 exceeded Congress's powers because possessing a gun in a school zone did not substantially affect interstate commerce. This decision emphasized the need for a clearer connection between regulated activities and interstate commerce, reinforcing states' rights and limiting federal overreach.
The commerce clause protected people. The commerce clause basically says that the federal government can enact statutes relating to interstate commerce.
identify national and local guidelines relating to rights, equality and diversity
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Education; establishment of laws relating to morals and matrimony; determination of national holidays.
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The regulation of cable television falls under the authority of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States, which oversees interstate commerce relating to telecommunications. It involves rules regarding programming, pricing, and access to ensure fair competition and protect consumers. Additionally, the cable industry operates across state lines, further supporting its classification as a subject of interstate commerce regulation.
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this is a stupid site!
Jonathan Blenman has written: 'Remarks on several acts of Parliament, relating more especially to the colonies abroad' -- subject(s): Colonies, Commerce, Early works to 1800, History, Politics and government, Sources