Related Citations
-
Robert G. Natelson, What the Constitution Means by “Duties, Imposts, and Excises”—and “Taxes” Direct or Otherwise, 66 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 297, 302 (2015).
Explaining that “impost” often referred to a duty on only imports, not both imports and exports.
-
Brannon P. Denning, Justice Thomas, the Import-Export Clause, and Camps Newfound/Owatonna v. Harrison, 70 Colo. L. Rev. 155 (1999).
Reviewing and critiquing Justice Thomas’s contention that the Import-Export Clause prohibits states from levying discriminatory penalties on out-of-state products.
-
Boris I. Bittker & Brannon P. Denning, The Import-Export Clause, 68 Miss. L.J. 521 (1998).
Arguing that the Import-Export Clause was originally intended to grant more fulsome protection of interstate commerce than was the Commerce Clause.
-
Christopher R. Drahozal, On Tariffs v. Subsidies in Interstate Trade: A Legal and Economic Analysis, 74 Wash. U. L.Q. 1127 (1996).
Arguing, based on its text and history, that the Import-Export Clause applies to interstate and foreign trade, prohibits state tariffs, and permits state subsidies.