Under the Compelling Interest Test, the Federal Government or a State

Under the compelling interest test, the federal government or a state can limit rights only if the Supreme Court decides

A) that the government has a compelling interest in passing the law.
B) that the law is narrowly drawn to meet the governmental interest.
C) that the law relates to interstate commerce.
D) that the law relates to federal spending.
E) that the government has a compelling interest and the law is narrowly drawn to meet it.