This decision granted to Congress the power to regulate interstate (and foreign) commerce. It was very influential in its interpretation of federal power in the United States. It empowered the federal government and indicated a beginning of more expansion of congressional power. After the decision, the government exercised to an increasing extent its authority over all interstate commerce, especially as legislation and the judiciary had affirmed that authority. Even state laws that regulated intrastate commerce could be overturned by Congress if it was even somewhat related to interstate commerce; for example, though workers' minimum wages in a state factory are not interstate, if those factory's goods are sold across state borders, then Congress has authority. Owing to this decision, congressional power continued to expand throughout the 20th century until it was limited in the court case United States v. E.C. Knight Co.
As the court read the Commerce Clause of the Constitution broadly in this case, that set the stage for federal government regulation of railroads, airlines, pipelines, etc. in the future. This case also resulted in the end of state monopolies on services relating to interstate commerce such as navigation and business competition was also stimulated. In addition, the end of navigational monopolies in some states such as New York and Louisiana made easier the settlement of the West.
Battles over succession (C) contributed to the fall of Songhai. Al-mansur in 1590 took advantage of the recent civil strife in Songali and sent army to conquer soghai and also to control trans saharan trade route. After the the Songai was defeated the empire collapsed.
Answer:
A. True
Explanation:
The Espionage Act, passed shortly after the U.S. entrance into the war in early April 1917, made it a crime for any person to convey information intended to interfere with the U.S. armed forces' prosecution of the war effort or to promote the success of the country's enemies. ...
Answer:
Muslim alchemists were also the first to develop theories on the transmutation of metals, the philosopher's stone, and the artificial creation of life in the laboratory, though these alchemical theories were later rejected by practical Muslim chemists from the 9th century onwards.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Environmental problems have contributed to numerous collapses of civilizations in the past. Now, for the first time, a global collapse appears likely. Overpopulation, overconsumption by the rich and poor choices of technologies are major drivers; dramatic cultural change provides the main hope of averting calamity.