Constitutional Law - Quiz 3 [CANVAS]

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55 Terms

1
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What is Anti-Commandeering?

The prevention of federal law from forcing states to use state resources to exact federal law.

2
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Should there be a conflicting state law for a federal law to be considered commandeering?

No, a conflicting state law is not needed.

3
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What branch of the government may override anti-commandeering?

Judicial

4
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What singular state action may Congress commandeer?

Nullification

5
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What were the Facts of New York v US (1992)?

Federal law required states to take ownership of radioactive waste if it was not disposed of properly.

6
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What was the Issue in New York v US (1992)?

Did Congress have the authority to require states to take ownership of radioactive waste if it was not disposed of properly?

7
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What was the Ruling of New York v US (1992)?

Congress does not have the authority to require states to take ownership of radioactive waste.

8
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What was the Reasoning for New York v US (1992)?

By requiring states to take ownership of radioactive waste, Congress would be commandeering.

9
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What was the Precedent set by New York v US (1992)?

Congress may not commandeer states, even if it has Constitutionally-granted power to do so.

10
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What were the Facts of Printz v US (1997)?

Federal law required sheriffs to take on additional duties.

11
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What was the Issue in Printz v US (1997)?

Did Congress have the authority to require sheriffs to take on additional duties?

12
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What was the Ruling in Printz v US (1997)?

Congress does not have the authority to require sheriffs to take on additional duties.

13
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What was the Reasoning for Printz v US (1997)?

Federal law cannot regulate the state legislature.

14
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What was the Precedent set by Printz v US (1997)?

Congress cannot force states to do tasks assigned to Congress.

15
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What were the Facts of Reno v Condon (2000)?

South Carolina released drivers' info, against federal law.

16
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What was the Issue in Reno v Condon (2000)?

Is Congress' regulation of the release of info commandeering?

17
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What was the Ruling in Reno v Condon (2000)?

Congress is not commandeering by regulating the release of info.

18
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What was the Reasoning in Reno v Condon (2000)?

Congress' regulation law is generally applicable and does not target South Carolina, and is therefore not commandeering.

19
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What was the Precedent set by Reno v Condon (2000)?

Generally applicable laws are not commandeering.

20
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What is Preemption?

When state law and federal law conflict, Congress has supremacy.

21
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Who must a law be regulating for it to be considered preemption?

Private actors, not state.

22
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What are the four types of preemption?

Express, Impossibility, Obstacle, Field

23
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What is the result of preemption?

Congress has the authority to nullify any state law that is in conflict with federal law.

24
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What were the Facts of Arizona v US (2012)?

Arizona added its own laws to federal regulation of immigration.

25
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What was the Issue in Arizona v US (2012)?

Does Arizona law preempt federal law?

26
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What was the Ruling in Arizona v US (2012)?

Arizona law preempts federal law.

27
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What was the Reasoning for Arizona v US (2012)?

Arizona law preempts federal law by becoming an obstacle to the execution of federal law.

28
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What was the Precedent set by Arizona v US (2012)?

Even if it aligns with federal law, state law may still be an obstacle to federal law.

29
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What were the Facts of Haaland v Brackeen (2023)?

Texas law required courts to prioritize the best interest of a child, whereas federal law required courts to prioritize selecting a guardian also of Native American ethnicity.

30
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What was the Issue in Haaland v Brackeen (2023)?

Did Texas law preempt federal law?

31
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What was the Ruling in Haaland v Brackeen (2023)?

Texas law preempts federal law, the federal law has authority.

32
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What was the Reasoning for Haaland v Brackeen (2023)?

If the federal law is constitutional, it takes precedent over the state law.

33
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What is the Dormant Commerce Clause?

Forbids states from discriminating against out-of-state commerce.

34
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What is the Dormant Commerce Clause test?

1. Does state law burden interstate commerce? 2. Is the state permitted to act as a market participant? 3. Does state law facially discriminate against interstate commerce?

35
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If a state law is facially discriminatory against interstate commerce, it is unconstitutional, unless:

1. It is the least discriminatory method, or 2. There is a legitimate state purpose.

36
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If a state law is not facially discriminatory against interstate commerce, it is constitutional, unless:

1. It has a discriminatory purpose, or 2. It has an adverse impact on interstate commerce that exceeds any legitimate purpose.

37
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What were the Facts of Philadelphia v New Jersey (1978)?

New Jersey banned the import of waste.

38
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What was the Issue in Philadelphia v New Jersey (1978)?

Does New Jersey's ban on the import of waste unduly affect interstate commerce?

39
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What was the Ruling in Philadelphia v New Jersey (1978)?

New Jersey law interferes with interstate commerce.

40
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What was the Reasoning in Philadelphia v New Jersey (1978)?

New Jersey law discriminates against out-of-state commerce.

41
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What was the Precedent set by Philadelphia v New Jersey (1978)?

States may not interfere with interstate commerce.

42
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What were the Facts of Hunt v Washington Apple Advertising Commission (1977)?

North Carolina law required apples to have a US grade or no grade at all, which impact the sale of apples imported from Washington state.

43
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What was the Issue in Hunt v Washington Apple Advertising Commission (1977)?

Does North Carolina law violate the DCC?

44
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What was the Ruling in Hunt v Washington Apple Advertising Commission (1977)?

North Carolina law violates the DCC.

45
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What was the Reasoning in Hunt v Washington Apple Advertising Commission (1977)?

While North Carolina's does not facially discriminate against interstate commerce, it unreasonably impacts Washington state's commerce.

46
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What was the Precedent set by Hunt v Washington Apple Advertising Commission (1977)?

Non-facial discrimination may still be discrimination.

47
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What were the Facts of Camps Newfound/Owatonna v Town of Harrison (1997)?

Maine put higher taxes on charities that benefited more non-Maine residents than Maine residents.

48
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What was the Issue of Camps Newfound/Owatonna v Town of Harrison (1997)?

Does Maine's law violate DCC?

49
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What was the Ruling of Camps Newfound/Owatonna v Town of Harrison (1997)?

Maine's law violates the DCC.

50
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What was the Reasoning for Camps Newfound/Owatonna v Town of Harrison (1997)?

Maine law discriminates in favor of businesses that favor Maine residents.

51
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What was the Dissent in Camps Newfound/Owatonna v Town of Harrison (1997)?

Congress has no DCC over the case as it cannot regulate real estate taxes.

52
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What were the Facts of National Pork Producers Council v Ross (2023)?

California banned the sale of pork that was raised inhumanely.

53
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What was the Issue in National Pork Producers Council v Ross (2023)?

Does California's law violate the DCC?

54
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What was the Ruling in National Pork Producers Council v Ross (2023)?

California's law is legal under DCC.

55
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What was the Reasoning in National Pork Producers Council v Ross (2023)?

The burden of California's law on interstate commerce does not exceed the purpose of California's law.