FIRST PART

JUDICIAL EXPRESSIONS

STAN

IMATZ

I. WANT OF IN ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION AND EVILS RESULTING HISTORICAL

REFERENCES.

SEC. 1. Words of the Constitution.

SEC. 2. Situation rendering necessary that the power be exercised by central

government.

II. NATURE OR QUALITY AND ORIGIN OF.

SEC. 3. Definition or meaning of interstate commerce.

SEC. 4. Absoluteness of the power.

SEC. 5. Exclusiveness of the power.

SEC. 6. Exercise of the power within the States.

SEC. 7. Natural limitations of the power.

SEC. 8. Judicial interpretation not governed by legislative definitions.

SEC. 9. Adaptability of power to other purposes than regulation of commerce

(probably unsound doctrine).

III. EXTENT AND SCOPE OF.

1. In dealing with persons and things.

SEC. 10. Indirect effect of state legislation upon interstate commerce.

SEC. 11. Regulation must have substantial relation to commerce to be regu-
lated.

SEC. 12. Further as to the relation-Distinction between interstate commerce

and facilities thereof.

SEC. 13. Agent for solicitation of interstate business within the power.

SEC. 14. That statute contains exceptions; no valid objection.

SEC. 15. Power extends over navigable waters within the States.

SEC. 16. Power applies to international passenger traffic.

SEC. 17. Applicability of power to instrumentalities.

SEC. 18. Federal regulations may affect the business of all kinds of corpora-

tions Policy underlying the antitrust act.

2. With reference to division between Federal and State authority.

SEC. 19. Supremacy of Federal power-Generally.

SEC. 20. Supremacy of Federal power-Policy prompting giving Federal

control of navigation.

SEC. 21. Supremacy of Federal power-Greater benefits the policy control-

ling the States in conferring.

SEC. 22. Supremacy of Federal power-As against State laws regulating for-

eign corporations.

SEC. 23. Supremacy of Federal power-As against State laws affecting inter-

state freight rates.

SEC. 24. Supremacy of Federal power-As against State taxation of inter..

state commerce.

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