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Item Trading with a Federal Europe: Some Legal Issues(1980) Terry, Nicolas P.While it may not be strictly accu- rate to describe European Commu- nity law as "federal" in advance of the political initiative necessary to found a "United States of Europe," it must be recognized that the Treaty of Rome' is, in a sense, a federal constitution and has transferred con- siderable legislative powers from the individual states to the European in- stitutions. Under the treaty, federal law is supreme and has exclusive competence in almost all matters touching upon the regulation of the community's trading relations with other countries, the movement of goods, services, persons and capi- tal between the member states and the policies that are necessary to achieve and maintain a single uni- fied market. There will be no attempt here to give any insight into the national laws of the nine member states' of the EEC; it is intended only to make some brief introductory re- marks as to some aspects of EEC fed- eral ("community") law.Item Preface: St. Louis University Public Law Forum(1981) Salsich, Peter W.; White, Thomas J.; Terry, Nicolas P.Item Item Introduction: Thomas J. White Family Center of Public Law and Government Annual Essay Contest(1981) Salsich, Peter W. Jr.Item Missouri Statute of Limitations and Wrongful Birth(1983) Terry, Nicolas P.Item Social Security and Public Welfare(1983) Wright, R. GeorgeThis inaugural Survey Article recognizes the substantial and increasing importance of Indiana law and of the relationship between state and federal law in the frequently litigated area of social security and public welfare. As is typical of the area, the relevant law has changed rapidly on several fronts during the past survey period. If any underlying theme emerges, it is that of an increased tension between the laudable goals of welfare-oriented policies and perceived budgetary constraints. A generally positive result of this unfortunate clash of priorities has been an enhanced concern for program fiscal integrity.Item Administrative Law: 1983 Survey of Recent Developments in Indiana Law(1984) Wright, R. GeorgeThe Board of Editors of the Indiana Law Review is pleased to publish its eleventh annual Survey of Recent Developments in Indiana Law. This survey covers the period from May 1, 1982, through May 1, 1983. It combines a scholarly and practical approach in emphasizing recent developments in Indiana case and statutory law. Selected federal case and statutory developments are also included. No attempt has been made to include all developments arising during the survey period or to analyze exhaustively those developments that are included.Item A Rationale from J.S. Mill for the Free Speech Clause(1985) Wright, R. GeorgeMy purpose here is to defend a simple if unpopular thesis. I assume that the Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment has an appropriate range of applicability. The scope of the First Amendment should be determined by the broadest range of purposes or values that can coherently be thought to underlie the Free Speech Clause. Where free speech values are not significantly implicated by any given expression or conduct, the expression is not entitled to protection under the Free Speech Clause. The distinction between expression that is not protected and expression to be accorded limited free speech protection is often not difficult to recognize. When properly drawn, this distinction should expedite the sound resolution of many otherwise problematic free speech cases.Item Administrative Law: 1984 Survey of Recent Developments in Indiana Law(1985) Wright, R. GeorgeThe Board of Editors of the Indiana Law Review is pleased to publish its twelfth annual Survey of Recent Developments in Indiana Law. This survey covers the period from May 1, 1983, through May 1, 1984. It combines a scholarly and practical approach in emphasizing recent developments in Indiana case and statutory law. Selected federal case and statutory developments are also included. No attempt has been made to include all developments arising during the survey period or to analyze exhaustively those developments that are included.