...effective union in 1789 under the Constitution. Indeed, Chief Justice John Marshall later observed: "it may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress." He was right. Under the weak Articles of Confederation, trade problems nearly doomed the new government....

...[condition] of commerce previous to the adoption of the Constitution can scarcely be forgotten. ... It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...therefore, [a] matter of surprise that the grant should be as extensive as the mischief, and should comprehend all foreign commerce and commerce among the states.76...

...produced a consensus in favor of a strong central government. Chief Justice John Marshall observed later, "the deep and general conviction that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress" contributed significantly to the governmental revolution brought about by the Consti<ution. That text,...

...die durcli die Verfassung von 1787 abgelöst wurden, hob später Chief Justice John Marshall hervor: "it may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...conviction that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress" (zit. in Eckes 1995: 9). Konsequenterweise schreibt Section 8 des Artikel l der Verfassung fest, und...

...nations, perceived the necessity of giving the control over this important subject to a single Government. It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...ought to be regulated by Congress. It is not therefore matter of surprise, that the grant should be as extensive as the mischief, and should comprehend all...

...disunited efforts to counteract their restrictions were rendered impotent by want of combination. . . It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...great revolution which introduced the present system (Constitution) than the deep general conviction that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress. And...

...significance of the language of Chief Justice Marshall, in Brown v. Maryland, 12 Wheat. 419, в L. Ed. 678: "It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...federal government contributed more to that great resolution which introduced the present system than the deep and general conviction, that commerce...

...of the evils which proceeded from the feebleness of the Federal government, contributed more to the great revolution which introduced the present system...conviction that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress; that the grant should be as extensive as the mischief, and should comprehend all foreign commerce and...

...feebleness of the lederal Government contributed more to the establishing of the present constitutional system than the deep and general conviction that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress, Chief Justice Marshall, speaking for the court, said: "It is not, therefore, matter of surprise that...

...perceived the necessity of giving the control over this important subject to a single government. It mav he doubted whether any of the evils proceeding from the feebleness of the federal government, coiiu.buted more Id thai great revolution which introduced the present system, tin. n the deep and...