A. federal
regulating interstates and foreign trade
b. controlling interstate commerce
state
The federal government regulates interstate commerce through the Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution, which gives Congress the power to regulate trade and economic activity between states. This authority allows Congress to pass laws that impact businesses operating across state lines, such as setting standards for products, regulating transportation, and overseeing competition.
The decision in Gibbons v. Ogden addressed the issue of whether states have the authority to regulate interstate commerce or if that power belongs exclusively to the federal government. The ruling established that regulating interstate commerce is a federal power under the Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution.
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.
Delegated powers are those that are specifically granted to the federal government by the U.S. Constitution. These powers are listed in the document and include things like coining money, declaring war, and regulating interstate commerce. Any powers not expressly given to the federal government are reserved for the states.
There is no law specifying state responsibility for education. Rather, the US Constitution's "reservation clause" reserves all rights to the states that are not explicitly claimed for the Federal government in the Constitution. The Constitution makes no federal claim to education policy. However, the Constitution does claim control over "interstate commerce." Much of the body of Federal regulation and distibution programs are empowered under the auspices of interstate commerce.
granted the federal government control over interstate commerce.
According to the Supreme Court decision in Gibbons v. Ogden (1824), the responsibility to regulate interstate commerce lies with the federal government. The Court held that the Commerce Clause of the Constitution grants Congress the power to regulate all forms of commerce that cross state lines, thus overriding state laws that interfere with this regulation. This landmark decision established a broad interpretation of federal authority in economic matters.
Article l of the Constitution gives CONGRESS the power "to regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several states." This provision is generally referred to as the " commerce clause"