Congress attempted to get around the restrictions imposed by the Supreme Court in this case by passing tax legislation,but the case of Bailey v. Drexel struck down that attempt. The dissent in this case, which opined that "regulation means theprohibition of something," was quoted approvingly when this case was reversed by United States v. Darby. The majorityopinion by William Rufus Day adds "expressly" to the wording of t
Congress attempted to get around the restrictions imposed by the Supreme Court in this case by passing tax legislation,but the case of Bailey v. Drexel struck down that attempt. The dissent in this case, which opined that "regulation means theprohibition of something," was quoted approvingly when this case was reversed by United States v. Darby. The majorityopinion by William Rufus Day adds "expressly" to the wording of the 10th Amendment to denote limitations on the CommerceClause, while the dissent declares that states are "no longer within their rights" when they "seek to send their productsacross state lines;" that dissent in this case was by Oliver Wendell Holmes. This case involved the owner of a cotton mill inNorth Carolina, who sued to stop the enforcement of the Keating-Owen Act. For 10 points, name this 1918 Supreme Courtcase which struck down federal restrictions on child labor.
Congress attempted to get around the restrictions imposed by the Supreme Court in this case by passing tax legislation,but the case of Bailey v. Drexel struck down that attempt.
Hammer v. Dagenhart [accept the names in either order]