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Katzenbach v. McClung: Difference between revisions
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(Civil Rights Act of 1964) |
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|date=December 14, 1964 | |date=December 14, 1964 | ||
|subject=Constitutional Law | |subject=Constitutional Law | ||
|facts=The defendant operated a barbecue diner where they did not allow Blacks, despite congressional law. The diner bought meat from outside the state, and admitted that some guest were from outside the state. | |facts=The defendant operated a barbecue diner where they did not allow Blacks, despite congressional law. The diner bought meat from outside the state, and admitted that some guest were from outside the state. | ||
|issues=Whether Title II of the [[Civil Rights Act of 1964]], as applied to a restaurant annually receiving about $70,000 worth of food which has moved in commerce, is a valid exercise of the power of Congress. | |issues=Whether Title II of the [[Civil Rights Act of 1964]], as applied to a restaurant annually receiving about $70,000 worth of food which has moved in commerce, is a valid exercise of the power of Congress. | ||
Latest revision as of 03:40, July 14, 2023
| Katzenbach v. McClung | |
| Court | U.S. Supreme Court |
|---|---|
| Citation | 379 U.S. 294 (1964) |
| Date decided | December 14, 1964 |
| Case Opinions | |
| unanimous | written by Tom C. Clark |
Facts
The defendant operated a barbecue diner where they did not allow Blacks, despite congressional law. The diner bought meat from outside the state, and admitted that some guest were from outside the state.
Issues
Whether Title II of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as applied to a restaurant annually receiving about $70,000 worth of food which has moved in commerce, is a valid exercise of the power of Congress.
Holding
Just using food that moved in interstate commerce is sufficient for Congress to exercise its power.
