Throughout its history, the constitutional basis of the FLSA has remained anchored in the Commerce Clause. However, despite the legitimacy of that purpose, the FLSA has been the subject of constant attacks since its inception, the most fervent of which has been the challenge to its constitutionality on state sovereignty grounds. Two recent United States Supreme Court cases construing the constitutionality of the FLSA and its amendments reflect not only the changing judicial posture toward extension of the Act to matters of state concern, but also the differing attitudes toward extension of the Commerce Clause itself
Article 1, Section 8, clause 3 of the United States Constitution states that “Congress shall have th...
Recent decisions have revealed a growing rift in the Supreme Court on the question of the effect of ...
Authority of Congress to regulate intrastate activities through the commerce clause is derived from ...
AS THE Constitution was being formulated, Article I, Section 8, clause 3, giving Congress the power ...
The Senate hearings considering Elena Kagan’s Supreme Court nomination called new attention to the C...
The study of the economics of federalism has emerged as a distinct field. While the insights of that...
Federalism has moved to the forefront of constitutional analysis in recent years as a narrow majorit...
This article applies the method of text and principle to an important problem in constitutional inte...
This note has four main objectives: (1) to evaluate the Court\u27s reliance upon the structures and ...
No clause of the Federal Constitution, making a grant of power, has, by judicial interpretation, bee...
The issue of federalism has been one that has plagued our nation since its inception. There are many...
The Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution provides that “[t]he Congress shall have Power...
The purpose of this Note is to examine the limits of the federal commerce power when applied to the ...
In a 9-0 decision handed down in 2000, the Supreme Court struck down a Massachusetts selective purch...
Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress did not have the power to regulate interstate and fore...
Article 1, Section 8, clause 3 of the United States Constitution states that “Congress shall have th...
Recent decisions have revealed a growing rift in the Supreme Court on the question of the effect of ...
Authority of Congress to regulate intrastate activities through the commerce clause is derived from ...
AS THE Constitution was being formulated, Article I, Section 8, clause 3, giving Congress the power ...
The Senate hearings considering Elena Kagan’s Supreme Court nomination called new attention to the C...
The study of the economics of federalism has emerged as a distinct field. While the insights of that...
Federalism has moved to the forefront of constitutional analysis in recent years as a narrow majorit...
This article applies the method of text and principle to an important problem in constitutional inte...
This note has four main objectives: (1) to evaluate the Court\u27s reliance upon the structures and ...
No clause of the Federal Constitution, making a grant of power, has, by judicial interpretation, bee...
The issue of federalism has been one that has plagued our nation since its inception. There are many...
The Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution provides that “[t]he Congress shall have Power...
The purpose of this Note is to examine the limits of the federal commerce power when applied to the ...
In a 9-0 decision handed down in 2000, the Supreme Court struck down a Massachusetts selective purch...
Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress did not have the power to regulate interstate and fore...
Article 1, Section 8, clause 3 of the United States Constitution states that “Congress shall have th...
Recent decisions have revealed a growing rift in the Supreme Court on the question of the effect of ...
Authority of Congress to regulate intrastate activities through the commerce clause is derived from ...