 | 1979 - 840 էջ
...of Congress to act for the "national public interest' . In that decision the Chief Justice said: " Whatever amounts to more or less constant practice...primarily for Congress to consider and decide the fart of the danger and meet it. This court will certainly not substitute its judgment for that of Congress... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1983 - 912 էջ
...commerce in agricultural products. As we explained in Stafford v. Wallace, 258 US 495, 521 (1922) : "Whatever amounts to more or less constant practice,...primarily for Congress to consider and decide the fact of danger and meet it. This court will certainly not substitute its judgment for that of Congress unless... | |
 | 1966 - 132 էջ
...Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., 301 US 1, 31-32 (1937). The Jones & Laughlin opinion further states : constant practice, and threatens to obstruct or unduly...consider and decide the fact of the danger and meet it.' That intrastate activities, by reason of close and intimate relation to interstate commerce, may fall... | |
 | 1940 - 256 էջ
[ Ներեցեք, այս էջի պարունակությունն արգելված է: ] | |
 | 1942 - 1068 էջ
[ Ներեցեք, այս էջի պարունակությունն արգելված է: ] | |
 | Mark Johnson - 1993 - 302 էջ
...commerce is the power to enact 'all appropriate legislation' for its 'protection and advancement' . . . and it is primarily for Congress to consider and decide the fact of the danger and to meet it."24 Hughes is transforming the logic of the argument here from one of avoiding obstructions... | |
 | Ralph A. Rossum - 2001 - 324 էջ
...Court to decide.7 He quoted the Court's earlier language in Board of Trade of City of Chicago v. Olsen: "Whatever amounts to more or less constant practice,...to consider and decide the fact of the danger and to meet it."* Jones & Laughlin was followed four years later by the Court's unanimous decision in Darby... | |
| |
Whatever amounts to more or less constant practice, and threatens to obstruct or unduly to burden the freedom of interstate commerce is within the regulatory power of Congress under the commerce clause and it is primarily for Congress to consider and... 
