Dissenting, Justice Breyer argued, "Education, although far more than a matter of economics, has long been inextricably intertwi
ned with the Nation's economy…. Guns in the hands of six percent of inner-city high school students and gun-related violence throughout a city's schools must threaten the trade and commerce that those schools support." Is this a strong argument that the law is constitutional under the Commerce Clause? Why or why not?
This is a strong argument about the state's responsibility in education, but it is not a strong argument that the law is constitutional under the Trade Clause.
Explanation:
In fact, the law is constitutional on the trade clause, but the argument presented above does not refer to this.
The trade clause states that the congress has the power to regulate and manage trade in relation to foreign trade, between states and with indigenous people. However, the above argument represents a reinforcement of the government's responsibility, including congress, to maintain an efficient and safe education, otherwise the trade may be affected.
Concentrated along a short mile and a half of Auburn Avenue, the Sweet Auburn Historic District reflects the history, heritage and achievements of Atlanta's African Americans. ... It was here that many African Americans established businesses, congregations, and social organizations.
Franz Joseph Haydn was an Austrian composer who was creating classical music during the 18th century. He is <span>called the 'Father of the Symphony' and 'Father of the String Quartet' and he made a great influence on other composers.</span> worked for a Royal family. The royal family were the Esterhazys.
<span>They allowed sailors to go on longer voyages and help navigators to map the coastlines. The technological innovations during the time of age of exploration gave a huge advantage to sailors to easily locate and go to their destinations. The technological innovations also gave to way exploration of new techniques in mapping the direction while on the voyage.</span>