Commerce Clause

Understanding the Constitution: The Truth about the Much-Abused Commerce Clause 0
- February 27, 2024
If we are not to lose our freedom entirely, we shall have to find a way to restore the Commerce Clause to something like its original scope.
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The Meaning of “Regulate Commerce” to the Constitution’s Ratifiers: An Update 0
- February 1, 2024
This latest survey—like all the previous ones—confirms that when the Constitution uses the word “Commerce,” it does so to mean only mercantile trade and its incidents.
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The Supreme Court’s Confused Decision in Haaland v. Brackeen 0
- June 21, 2023
The Commerce Clause part of the decision is a mess. There is no more polite way to describe it.
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New Video on the Limits of Congress’s Commerce Clause Power 0
- March 6, 2023
Congress’ effort to regulate Indian child placement is unconstitutional.
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New Study Finds Administrative State Unconstitutional 0
- December 26, 2022
When the framers and ratifiers used the phrase “regulate Commerce” they meant “regulate trade.” Both “regulate commerce” and “regulate trade” meant to administer the body of jurisprudence known as the law merchant.
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The real Commerce Clause—as the Founders knew it 0
- December 16, 2022
During the Founding era, the phrase “regulate Commerce” had a very specific meaning
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