Summary

Portrait of Hugo Black Hugo Black Hill v. State Of Florida Watson…

I can find nothing in the National Labor Relations Act or its legislative history to suggest a Congressional purpose to withdraw the punishment of fraud or violence, or the violation of any state law otherwise valid, from the state's power merely because the state might subject the business agent of a labor union, who violates its law, to imprisonment, which would prevent his functioning as a bargaining agent for employees under the National Labor Relations Act.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Hugo Black Hugo Black Hill v. State Of Florida Watson…

The problem of conflict arises only when the States have power concurrent with Congress to legislate; to find conflict is merely a form of denying the power of legislation to the States. Except in rare instances, as already indicated, this Court has been extremely cautious in upsetting State regulation unless it has found that the regulation devised by Congress and that by which the State dealt with some local concern cannot, in a practical world, coexist.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature