Commerce Clause
The Commerce Clause is imperative in the American Constitution for the limits and the scope of the power of the Federal government to instigate regulations in America’s economic activities to stem from it. Based on its permissive and broad interpretation, a vast range of activities can be regulated. For instance credit transactions, federal crimes, transfer of electronic funds, consumer warranties, and unfair practices in trade, trademarks, environmental protection, securities, among others (Mann and Roberts 69). The eighth section of the first article in the clause provides the federal government with a prolific and an extensive source of power in the regulation of America’s economy. The clause is also beneficial since it restricts
The Commerce Clause is imperative in the American Constitution for the limits and the scope of the power of the Federal government to instigate regulations in America’s economic activities to stem from it. Based on its permissive and broad interpretation, a vast range of activities can be regulated. For instance credit transactions, federal crimes, transfer of electronic funds, consumer warranties, and unfair practices in trade, trademarks, environmental protection, securities, among others (Mann and Roberts 69). The eighth section of the first article in the clause provides the federal government with a prolific and an extensive source of power in the regulation of America’s economy. The clause is also beneficial since it restricts