...business of insurance . . . ." 59 Stat. 33, 34; 15 USC §§1011-1015." Obviously Congress' purpose was broadly to give support to the existing and future...dormant or exercised, except as otherwise expressly pro37 The remainder of the statute, including a proviso to §2(b), relates to applicability of the...

...accommodated its previous judgment to Congress' expressed approval. * * * "Obviously Congress' purpose was broadly to give support to the existing and future...its own power, whether dormant or exercised, except us otherwise expressly provided in the act itself or in future legislation. The other was by declaring...

...accommodated its previous judgment to Congress' expressed approval. * * * "Obviously Congress' purpose was broadly to give support to the existing and future...ways. One was by removing obstructions which might l>e thought to How from its own power, whether dormant or exercised, except as otherwise expressly...

...state tax here involved is clearly sustained by the Act of March 9, 1945, the purpose of which was broadly to give support to the existing and future...for regulating and taxing the business of insurance. Pp. 427—433. 5. The power of Congress over commerce is not restricted, except as the Constitution...

...state tax here involved is clearly sustained by the Act of March 9, 1945, the purpose of which was broadly to give support to the existing and future...for regulating and taxing the business of insurance. Pp. 427-433. 5. The power of Congress over commerce is not restricted, except as the Constitution expressly...

...about uncertainties and possible duplications which should be avoided. "Obviously Congress' purpose was broadly to give support to the existing and future...taxing the business of insurance. This was done in twp ways. One was by removing obstructions which might be thought to flow from its own power, whether...

...Prudential Insurance Co. v. Benjamin, 328 US 408, 429-431, the court said: "Obviously Congress' purpose was broadly to give support to the existing and future...regulating and taxing the business of insurance." It referred to the nation-wide existence of state systems of regulation and taxation and to the great...

...insurance commissions. In enacting the McCarran-Ferguson Act of 1945, Congress intended to give support to existing and future state systems for regulating and taxing the business of insurance. Under that Act Congress acknowledged that primary responsiibility for regulation of the insurance industry...

...behind Congressional enactment of the McCarninFerguson Act, according to the Court in Prudential, was to: give support to the existing and future state...ways. One was by removing obstructions which might bo thought to flow from its [Congress] own power, whether dormant or exorcised, except as otherwise...

...deemed ìppropriate by each State: "Obviously Congress' purpose [in enacting McCarran-Ferguson] was broadly to give support to the existing and future...for regulating and taxing the business of insurance .... One [way this was done] was by removing obstructions which might be thought to flow from its own...