...the extension of coverage and said that Congress may not exercise its power under the Commerce Clause »so as to force directly upon the states its choices...integral governmental functions are to be made«. The Court went on to say that »such assertions of power [would] allow the national government to devour...

...of government embodied in the Constitution. Congress may not exercise its power to regulate commerce so as to force directly upon the states its choices...of integral governmental functions are to be made. Under the National League of Cities opinion, mentally retarded workers in state-run facilities, just...

...forced upon states in regulating their own sovereign affairs: Congress may not exercise that power so as to force directly upon the states its choices...conduct of integral governmental functions are to be made.25 Although there is not much similarity between water pollution control planning and state employee...

...congressional authority under the commerce clause. The Court said : Congress may not exercise that power so as to force directly upon the States its choices...conduct of integral governmental functions are to he made. We agree that such assertions of power, if unchecked, would indeed * * • allow "the National...

...petitioners argue that Act Nos. ll7-l976 and l7-A-l976 ^We note that an intent on the part of Congress to "force directly upon the States its choices as...of integral governmental functions are to be made" would be of questionable constitutionality. The National League of Cltiss v. Userv, US , 49 L. Ed....

...opposed to national, control. Thus, the majority held that Congress may not exercise its Commerce power "so as to force directly upon the States its choices...conduct of integral governmental functions are to lx> made." 95 Sup. Ct. at 2476. The relationship between a State and its employees, the Court held,...

...the majority held that Congress may not exercise its Commerce power "so as to force directlv upon I- States its choices as to how essential decisions regarding...of integral governmental functions are to be made." 95 Sup. Ct. at 2476 The relationship between a State and its employees, the Court held, involves precisely...

...Opinion of the Court United States v. California, simply wrong.19 Congress may not exercise that power so as to force directly upon the States its choices...of integral governmental functions are to be made. We agree that such assertions of power, if unchecked, would indeed, as Mr. Justice Douglas cautioned...

...League of Cities v. USERY 426 US 833, that Congress may not exercise its power to regulate commerce so as to force directly upon the states its choices...essential decisions regarding the conduct of integral government functions are to be made. The Court states at page 841 "Congressional' enactments which...

...49 L. Ed. 2d 251. The Court went on to say that Congress may not exercise its power so as to force upon the states its " * * * choices as to how essential...of integral governmental functions are to be made." 49 L. Ed. 2d 251. The Court noted an important difference between Congressional regulation of private...