by torstenvl 4 days ago

The word "interstate" does not exist in the text of the Constitution.

There's arguably some merit to your position, but the argument that some case law is invalid because it doesn't meet the definition of a term defined in other case law is circular and incoherent.

codexb 4 days ago | [-5 more]

It uses the phrase “regulate commerce between the states” which effectively has the same meaning.

torstenvl 4 days ago | [-4 more]

No. It absolutely does not use that language, and it baffles me as to what would cause you to say that it does.

Please endeavor to say only true things. The truth matters.

bsimpson 4 days ago | [-2 more]

You're working awfully hard to be pedantic without comparing the actual language:

> to regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commerce_Clause

torstenvl 4 days ago | [-1 more]

[flagged]

kelnos 3 days ago | [-0 more]

A paraphrase isn't a lie. The actual quoted passage from the constitution does indeed amount to a regulation of interstate commerce.

4 days ago | [-0 more]
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