This law provided the basis for Hale v. Henkel, which concerned the treasurer of MacAndrews and Forbes and his ability to invoke a personal Fifth Amendment right.
This law provided the basis for Hale v. Henkel, which concerned the treasurer of MacAndrews and Forbes and his ability to invoke a personal Fifth Amendment right. Alan Greenspan criticized this law, saying "No one will ever know what new products … were  killed by" this act "before they were born." Oliver Wendell Holmes argued that this law did not apply to a certain body as its business was giving exhibitions, which were purely "state affairs." This act was inspired by a similar act from its namesake senator's home state named for (*) Valentine. The most famous application of this law involved a lengthy exegesis on the words "restraint of trade," and this act was later amended by an act sponsored by Henry Clayton in 1914. For 10 points, name this piece of legislation named after an Ohio Senator, which targeted anti-competitive behavior in industry.
This law provided the basis for Hale v. Henkel, which concerned the treasurer of MacAndrews and Forbes and his ability to invoke a personal Fifth Amendment right.
Sherman Antitrust Act [or 26 Stat. 209, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1–7)]