That said, it's obvious that you have your history and you won't be separated from it Even with a cherry picked list, you've provided no evidence that the Cons

That said, it's obvious that you have your history and you won't be separated from it Even with a cherry picked list, you've provided no evidence that the Constitution gave the states any significant power. Indeed, you've grossly misrepresented the only case you could find that even touched upon states powers: - Cooley v. Warrens does not hold that states can regulate interstate commerce. It rules that they can regulate intrastate commerce that implicates interstate commerce so long as the regulation does not conflict with federal regulations governing that interstate commerce. I'm going to check out here That's probably for the best. You wouldn't have won this argument since history isn't on your side.