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Christian views on slavery are varied both regionally and historically. Slavery in various forms has been a part of the social environment for much of Christianity's history, spanning well over eighteen centuries. In the early years of Christianity, slavery was a normal feature of the economy and society in the Roman Empire.
The Commerce Clause serves a two-fold purpose: it is the direct source of the most important powers that the Federal Government exercises in peacetime, and, except for the due process and equal protection clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment, it is the most important limitation imposed by the Constitution on the exercise of state power. The latter, restrictive operation of the clause was long the more important one from the point of view of the constitutional lawyer. Of the approximately 1400 cases that reached the Supreme Court under the clause prior to 1900, the overwhelming proportion stemmed from state legislation.663 The result was that, generally, the guiding lines in construction of the clause were initially laid down in the context of curbing state power rather than in that of its operation as a source of national power. The consequence of this historical progression was that the word “commerce” came to dominate the clause while the word “regulate” remained in the background. The so-called “constitutional revolution” of the 1930s, however, brought the latter word to its present prominence.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
In most of the European countries after the war, the economic and living conditions in cities was unbearable. The non-stop bombings of some cities led to thousands being left homeless and jobless, and many of the countries would fall into debt either from joining the war itself, partaking in it, or having to pay reparations for certain war crimes. under the Geneva Convention (Germany, Japan, etc.) It also didn't help that the Great Depression hit before the war, because while it was a very terrible event in the United States, the rest of the world suffered as well.
There are actually two New Deals: the first one launched in 1933. The second, and most aggressive and famous one, launched in 1935
