...to be made." In a concurring opinion. Mr. Justice Blackmun pointed out the Court's opinion "does not outlaw federal power In areas such as environmental...with imposed federal standards would be essential.'' M The dissent by Mr. Justice Stevens focused on similar questions in the majority opinion : The Court...

...to be made." In a concurring opinion. Mr. Justice Blackmun pointed out the Court's opinion "does not outlaw federal power in areas such as environmental...compliance with imposed federal standards would be essential.'1 w The dissent by Mr. Justice Stevens focused on similar questions in the majority opinion...

...under the Commerce Clause conflicts with state sovereignty. For instance he indicates that the CRS-17 majority decision would not necessarily 'outlaw federal...limits to some extent the scope of the case's holding. The Supreme Court was expected to clarify its application of this "integral governmental functions"...

...misinterpret the Court's opinion, but it seems to me that it adopts a balancing approach, and does not outlaw federal power in areas such as environmental...with imposed federal standards would be essential. See ante, at 852-853. With this understanding on my part of the Court's opinion, I join it. MR. JUSTICE...

..."balancing approach." Ibid, He envisions a case-by-case balancing of interests whenever the Congress1 power under the Commerce Clause conflicts with state...impermissible regulation may be drawn limits to some extent j»/ the scope of the case's holding. While the possibility of undue federal intrusion into state functions...

...justices with whom he concurs. In his view, that opinion adopts a balancing approach, and does "not outlaw federal power in areas such as environmental...with imposed federal standards would be essential." 426 US at 456. The Justice then goes on to state that "With this understanding on my part of the Court's...

...concurring opinion in NLC in_which he stated that, in his view, the Court had adopted a balancing test. "/W/here the federal interest is demonstrably greater...with imposed federal standards would be essential," 13 Justice Blackmun would uphold the federal program. Although Justice Blackmun' s position was stated...

...justices with whom he concurs. In his view, that opinion adopts a balancing approach, and does "not outlaw federal power in areas such as environmental...with imposed federal standards would be essential." 426 US at 456. The Justice then goes on to state that "With this understanding on my part of the Court's...

...opinion in National League of Cities on the belief that it "adopts a balancing approach , and does not outlaw federal power in areas such as environmental protection, where the federal interest is demons trably greater and where state facility compliance with imposed federal standards would be essential."...

...federal power in areas such as environmental protection, where the federal interest is demons trably greater and where state facility compliance with imposed federal standards would be essential." 426 U S. at 856. We believe that this balancing approach suggested by Justice Ulackiinin would sustain...