Tom Clark cited this case in the Heart of Atlanta Motel ruling, referencing a string of cases beginning with it and ending with Katzenbach v. McClung.
One lawyer who argued during this case was a legal champion of the Society for United Irishmen before he was expelled from Great Britain; that man was Thomas Addis Emmet. Tom Clark cited this case in the Heart of Atlanta Motel ruling, referencing a string of cases beginning with it and ending with Katzenbach v. McClung. The concurrent opinion in this case diverges in the issue of coasting licenses, saying that labeling something as "American" does not make it any more American that it would be of its own character, and was written by William Johnson. The majority opinion defines the word power before going on to enumerate how (*) navigation has always been included in the scope of commerce. For 10 points, name this 1824 case in which a steamboat license granted to Robert Fulton by the state of New York was ruled unconstitutional.
One lawyer who argued during this case was a legal champion of the Society for United Irishmen before he was expelled from Great Britain; that man was Thomas Addis Emmet.
Gibbons V. Ogden