COMMERCE CLAUSE

What would happen if the federal government "interpreted" the Constitution's commerce clause as originally intended?

 
Freedom and prosperity.
 
The commerce clause was included in the Constitution to make trade between the States easier, not find ways to regulate and limit goods and services.

               Unrestrained commerce between the States will advance trade.  The free circulation of commodities will replenish the veins of commerce.  The States will have a diversity of products.  When the staple of one State fails from a bad harvest, it can get the staple of another.   Federalist Paper # 11 [12]*

 

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* All Federalist Paper quotes are from The Federalist Papers: Modern English Edition Two, available on my website and Amazon.com for $24.95 http://Mary.Webster.org
 

 

We Will Never Forget,  12/8/1941,  9/12/2001

   

Mary E Webster

http://Mary.Webster.org

 

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