Did the Interstate Commerce Commission act work?

The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC), established in 1887, aimed to regulate the railroad industry and address issues like unfair rates and monopolistic practices. It had some success in curbing abuses and setting fair rates, but its effectiveness was limited by legal challenges and the rapid growth of the industry. Over time, the ICC's powers were expanded and reformed, but it ultimately faced criticism for being ineffective in fully regulating the burgeoning transportation sector. The ICC was dissolved in 1995, signaling a shift towards deregulation in the transportation industry.