Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp., 331 U.S. 218 (1947), is a case dealing with "field preemption": the United States Supreme Court held that when a federal law regulates a field traditionally occupied by the states, the police powers of the States in that area of law are not necessarily preempted; Congress must also manifest a clear and manifest purpose to do so.
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| - Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp. (en)
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| - Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp., 331 U.S. 218 (1947), is a case dealing with "field preemption": the United States Supreme Court held that when a federal law regulates a field traditionally occupied by the states, the police powers of the States in that area of law are not necessarily preempted; Congress must also manifest a clear and manifest purpose to do so. (en)
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- Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp. (en)
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| - Vinson, Black, Reed, Murphy, Jackson, Burton (en)
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| - United States Warehouse Act, Illinois Public Utilities Act, Illinois Grain Warehouse Act (en)
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| - Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp., (en)
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| - Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp. (en)
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| - When Congress legislates in a field which the States have traditionally occupied the Court starts with the assumption that the police powers of the States were not superseded by the federal law unless that was the clear and manifest purpose of Congress. (en)
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| - Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp. (en)
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| - Rice v. Santa Fe Elevator Corp., 331 U.S. 218 (1947), is a case dealing with "field preemption": the United States Supreme Court held that when a federal law regulates a field traditionally occupied by the states, the police powers of the States in that area of law are not necessarily preempted; Congress must also manifest a clear and manifest purpose to do so. (en)
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