Answer :
The Supreme Court case Gibbons v. Ogden demonstrate that states have no power to issue business licenses.
The correct option is, A. States have no power to issue business licenses.
According to the decision in Gibbons v. Ogden, the Supremacy Clause gives Congress the power to control interstate trade (business licenses). It established a precedent that if interstate trade was implicated, Congress had the authority to overrule state rules.
Since Congress has the authority to "regulate commerce," federal law supersedes state law. States continued to have the authority to control commerce inside their boundaries. As a result, Ogden's monopoly-granting state licence for ferryboat service between New York City and Elizabethtown, New Jersey, was unlawful.
The case Gibbons v. Ogden paved the way for future increases in congressional authority over a wide variety of previously deemed to be state-restricted activities, including commercial and business activities. Following Gibbons, Congress acquired preemptive power over the states to control any interstate commerce.
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