When industries organize themselves on a national scale, making their relation to interstate commerce the dominant factor in their activities, how can it be maintained that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which Congress... Committee Prints - Page 3by United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1957Full view - About this book
| United States. National Labor Relations Board - Arbitration, Industrial - 1937 - 186 pages
...national life and to deal with the question of direct and indirect effects in an intellectual vacuum * * * When industries organize themselves on a national...activities, how can it be maintained that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which Congress may not enter when it is necessary... | |
| United States - 1938 - 1408 pages
...Jones and Laughlin case (301 US 1, at pp. 41-43) the Court, speaking through the Chief Justice, said: When industries organize themselves on a national...activities, how can it be maintained that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which Congress may not enter when it is necessary... | |
| Labor laws and legislation - 1944 - 1532 pages
...commerce as to make the presence of industrial strife a matter of the most urgent national concern. When industries organize themselves on a national...activities, how can it be maintained, that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which Congress may not enter when it is necessary... | |
| Arbitration, Industrial - 1946 - 1148 pages
...CHARACTER, OR CLASSIFICATION OF ENTERPRISES WITHIN SCOPE OF BOARD'S JURISDICTION.1 § 41 1. In general. When industries organize themselves on a national...commerce the dominant factor in their activities, their industrial relations constitute a field into which Congress may enter when it is necessary to... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1947 - 1264 pages
..."stoppage of whose "operations by industrial strike" would affect commerce, the Supreme Court said: •'When industries organize themselves on a national...activities, how can it be maintained that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which Congress may not enter when it is necessary... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1947 - 844 pages
..."stoppage of whose "operations by industrial strike" would affect commerce, the Supreme Ci-un sa id: •'When industries organize themselves on a national...commerce the dominant factor in their activities, how onn it be .maintained that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field int" -which... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Labor and Public Welfare - 1952 - 470 pages
..."operations by industrial strife" would affect commerce, the Supreme Court said : '-When industries organized themselves on a national scale, making their relation...activities, how can it be maintained that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which Congress may not enter when it is necessary... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - Courts - 1983 - 912 pages
...Labor Relations Act as a valid exercise of Congress' power under the Commerce Clause. The Court stated: "When industries organize themselves on a national...activities, how can it be maintained that their industrial labor relations constitute a forbidden field into which Congress may not enter when it is necessary... | |
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