Why did the Founding Fathers include the Commerce Clause as a power granted to Congress in the new United States Constitution?\

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although there are no options attached we can say the following.

The Founding Fathers included the Commerce Clause as a power granted to Congress in the new United States Constitution because the founders of America wanted the federal government, specifically the Congress, to regulate trade in the United States and foreign trade too.

By granting the US Congress the regulation of interstate trade, they wanted to eliminate protectionist regulations on trade. The problem in modern US politics and economics is that the Commerce Clause has an extensive regulatory reach that not all the times has represented the most beneficial things for the US economy and the industry.

here are some major conflicts i found. maybe pick one and do more research on it. (cause i ain't writing 6 paragraphs)

in 1877, the nez perce war took place.

1881 - president james garfield was assassinated.

1882 - the chinese exclusion act was passed.

1883 - a decision in the civil rights cases legalized racial segregation in the united states.

1887 - the dawes act was passed.

1893 - the panic of 1893 took place. (what a creative name)

and there are probably other topics you can find if you just search up "united states timeline," or "conflicts in the 19th century for america."

then once you find a topic you like find out how it affected the people of america and what not. (sorry if this feels a bit short changed, history was and never will be one of my strong topics)

"germany's geographic location was an advantage when it was on the offensive in the war because it was situated next to an extremely wide river, the rhine, which was difficult for the allies to cross."