How did the Supreme Court limit the scope of the Sherman Antitrust Act?

2 answers:

7 0

The Supreme Court allowed the Sherman Antitrust Act to preempt a state law, subject to the results of a two-step analysis, as set forth by the Supreme Court in Rice v. Norman Williams Co.

irakobra [83]3 years ago

5 0

It allowed the Sherman Antitrust Act to affect and preempt a state law under congress jurisdiction,and subjected to the conclusion of a two-step examination, as set forth by the Supreme Court in the Rice vs. Norman Williams Company case.

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The reason that the Bay of Pigs invasion was planned was because Cuba’s leader Fidel Castro embraced Communism

WARRIOR [948]

Yes, in general, the <span>reason that the Bay of Pigs invasion was planned was because Cuba’s leader Fidel Castro embraced Communism, since this was during the Cold War, when the US was locked in an ideological battle with communism. </span>

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3 years ago

All of the following were effects of the Civil War except __________.

tino4ka555 [31]

Answer:

D. the Union honoring tribal treaties signed with the Confederacy

Explanation:

In The tribal treaties, the confederacy promised to not disturbed the Native's land in exchange for their help during the Civil War.

After the civil war ended, the Union decided no to honor these treaties and forced a lot of tribes to migrated out of their ancestral land.

The union wanted to used the land to provide enough space for railroads development. They wanted a fast method of distribution to deliver products from southern states to mid-norther states.

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2 years ago

Many african nations are refusing to import donations of used clothing. this is similar to the…

bezimeni [28]

The refusal of African nations to collect used clothing is similar to the D. homespun movement in India

<h3>What is Importation?</h3>

This refers to the coming in of goods and services from one country to another for the purposes of trade mainly.

Hence, we can see that from the refusal of African nations from collecting used clothes from other nations, they are trying to protect their own indigenous textile production, similar to the homespun movement in India.