The state of Florgia became known as a theme park vacation destination because of the large number of very creative theme parks built within the state over the prior decade. As a result, the theme parks became a large source of state revenue in Florgia. In fact, people travel to Florgia from all over the U.S. to visit the many theme parks within the state. All of the theme parks discourage the use of cash at their facilities and have issued scrip to make purchases and for admission to rides operated within the theme parks. For this reason, many visitors to Florgia find themselves to be in possession of scrip when returning home. As a result, the Florgia legislature passed the Florgia Scrip Law requiring restaurants and retail business located at Florgia transportation hubs to accept scrip from customers instead of cash, at three-fourths the face value of the scrip. The law also requires theme parks to redeem the scrip at face value. Wabucks, the owner of a gift shop located at an airport in Florgia, was prosecuted in a Florgia court for violating the state law by refusing to accept scrip from a customer who attempted to use them to pay for food purchased at Wabucks' gift shop.

If Wabucks defends by asserting that the law violates the U.S. Constitution, which of the following arguments would most effectively support his position?

Select one:

a. The law denied Wabucks due process, since it required him to give up merchandise without receiving cash in return.

b. By its terms, the law violated the Commerce Clause, since the businesses which were subject to it were all involved in interstate travel.

c. The power to coin and fix the value of money is exclusively that of Congress.

d. Requiring Wabucks to accept scrip in return for merchandise is a taking of private property without just compensation.