Description
The Legal Environment of Business Text and Cases Ethical Regulatory Global, and Corporate Issues 8th Edition by Frank B. Cross – Test Bank
Chapter 5
Constitutional Law
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N.B.: TYPE indicates that a question is new, modified, or unchanged, as follows. N A question new to this edition of the Test Bank. + A question modified from the previous edition of the Test Bank. = A question included in the previous edition of the Test Bank. |
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TRUE/FALSE QUESTIONS
A1. The state governments retain all powers not specifically delegated to the federal government.
answer: TPAGE:98type:=
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Legal
A2. Under their police powers, states can regulate only public activities, such as political demonstrations.
answer: FPAGE:98TYPE:=
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Critical Thinking
A3. National legislation governs nearly every major business activity, including conduct that has nothing to do with commerce.
ANSWER:FPAGE:99TYPE:N
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Critical Thinking
A4. The checks and balances in the U.S. Constitution prevent any one branch of government from exercising too much power.
answer:tPAGE:99TYPE:=
NAT: AACSB ReflectiveAICPA Critical Thinking
A5. Congress can regulate all commerce in the United States.
answer:TPAGE:100TYPE:N
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Critical Thinking
A6. The Constitution expressly excludes state regulation of commerce.
answer: FPAGE:100type:=
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Legal
A7. When there is a direct conflict between a federal and a state law, the state law is rendered invalid.
ANSWER: TPAGE:102type:=
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Legal
A8. Whether the federal government has preempted a certain area is always clear.
answer: FPAGE:102type:=
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Critical Thinking
A9. The taxing and spending clause of the U.S. Constitution has had a greater impact on business than any other clause in the Constitution.
answer: FPAGE:103TYPE:=
NAT: AACSB AnalyticAICPA Legal
A10. Some constitutional protections apply to business entities.
answer: TPAGE:103type:=
NAT: AACSB ReflectiveAICPA Critical Thinking
A11. The First Amendment does not protect corporate political speech.
ANSWER: FPAGE:104TYPE:+
NAT: AACSB ReflectiveAICPA Critical Thinking
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