Who was involved in the case of Gibbons v. Ogden? two competing owners of steamboat companies a steamboat owner and the federal government two steamboat owners who didn’t want to pay federal taxes two steamboat owners who argued with federal law

Respuesta :

Idea63

Answer: A

two competing owners of steamboat companies

Explanation:

Ver imagen Idea63

The parties involved in the Gibbons V Ogden case were the state, the federal government, and two competing steamboat owners.

What was the Gibbons V Ogden case about?

The records show that Robert Fulton and Robert Livingston had been granted the monopoly of steam boat traffic on Hudson Bay.

Aaron Ogden had a license from the state of New York to use the New York City and New Jersey Shore waterways. Then he realized that he was competing with Thomas Gibbons whose permit came from the Federal Government.

The Supreme court held that Congress and not the states had the right to regulate commerce between states.

The correct answer, thus, is A.

See the link below for more about Gibbons v. Ogden:

https://brainly.com/question/583532

ACCESS MORE