Reserved powers versus implied powers

The author briefly analyses the roots of the American Federation and the initial struggle between Federalists and Anti-Federalists concerning the autonomy of the states and the subsequent ratification of the Constitution. He also emphasizes the influence of Hamilton’s ideas on the Chief Justice Joh...

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Autor principal: Maciel, Adhemar Ferreira
Tipo de documento: Artigo
Idioma: Português
Publicado em: Superior Tribunal de Justiça 2009
Assuntos:
Amendment 10
Dormant commerce clause
McCulloch case
Necessary and Proper clause
State powers
Supremacy clause
Obter o texto integral:
id oai:bdjur.stj.jus.br.col_2011_14:oai:localhost:2011-19895
recordtype stj
spelling oai:bdjur.stj.jus.br.col_2011_14:oai:localhost:2011-198952024-05-28 Reserved powers versus implied powers Maciel, Adhemar Ferreira Amendment 10 Dormant commerce clause McCulloch case Necessary and Proper clause State powers Supremacy clause The author briefly analyses the roots of the American Federation and the initial struggle between Federalists and Anti-Federalists concerning the autonomy of the states and the subsequent ratification of the Constitution. He also emphasizes the influence of Hamilton’s ideas on the Chief Justice John Marshall’s opinions in the interpretation of the Constitution, its Amendment n. 10 and the so termed “Dormant Commerce Clause” and “Supremacy Clause”. He also studies the later repercussions of these theories on the Republican Brazilian Constitutions. 2009-02-25T20:51:26Z 2009-02-25T20:51:26Z 2009 Artigo MACIEL, Adhemar Ferreira. Reserved powers versus implied powers. BDJur, Brasília, DF, 19 fev. 2009. Disponível em: <http://bdjur.stj.jus.br//dspace/handle/2011/19895>. http://bdjur.stj.jus.br/dspace/handle/2011/19895 pt_BR Open access Superior Tribunal de Justiça
institution STJ
collection STJ
language Português
topic Amendment 10
Dormant commerce clause
McCulloch case
Necessary and Proper clause
State powers
Supremacy clause
spellingShingle Amendment 10
Dormant commerce clause
McCulloch case
Necessary and Proper clause
State powers
Supremacy clause
Maciel, Adhemar Ferreira
Reserved powers versus implied powers
description The author briefly analyses the roots of the American Federation and the initial struggle between Federalists and Anti-Federalists concerning the autonomy of the states and the subsequent ratification of the Constitution. He also emphasizes the influence of Hamilton’s ideas on the Chief Justice John Marshall’s opinions in the interpretation of the Constitution, its Amendment n. 10 and the so termed “Dormant Commerce Clause” and “Supremacy Clause”. He also studies the later repercussions of these theories on the Republican Brazilian Constitutions.
format Artigo
author Maciel, Adhemar Ferreira
title Reserved powers versus implied powers
title_short Reserved powers versus implied powers
title_full Reserved powers versus implied powers
title_fullStr Reserved powers versus implied powers
title_full_unstemmed Reserved powers versus implied powers
title_sort reserved powers versus implied powers
publisher Superior Tribunal de Justiça
publishDate 2009
url http://bdjur.stj.jus.br/dspace/handle/2011/19895
_version_ 1806209246650433536
score 12,522871

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