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Volume 4, Issue 2 (1994)

The Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal ceased publication in 2002.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Tribute: Celebrating the Career of Eugene Gressman

A Tribute to Our Friend, Professor Eugene Gressman
Ronald J. Riccio

Tribute to Eugene Gressman
John J. Gibbons

Tribute to a Colleague
Angela Carmella and Liv Baker

Thank You, Professor Gressman
Nicole H. Schneider and Peter A. Gaudioso

Articles

Falsification as Functionalism: Creating a New Model of Separation of Powers
Eric Dodson Greenberg

Enforcing the Balanced Budget Amendment
James W. Bowen

Comments

The First Amendment: Free Speech or Ticket to Abuse? A Comparison of American and Canadian Approaches to Regulating Pornography
Elise Dinolfo

Two Views of Offender Characteristics: A Comparative Look at the Federal Sentencing Guidelines and the New Jersey Sentencing Statutes
Eric B. Levine

Navigating the Channels of Due Process: Admiralty Rule-C Arrests Without Minimum Contacts
Adam J. Adrignolo

Casenotes

First Amendment - Free Speech - Penalty Enhancement Statutes That Increase the Sentence for Criminal Conduct Motivated by Bias Toward the Victim Are Constitutional - Wisconsin v. Mitchell, 113 S. Ct. 2194 (1993).
Brian J. Leddin

Fourth & Fourteenth Amendments - Search and Seizure - A Warrantless Seizure of Nonthreatening Contraband During a Valid Frisk Is Reasonable If the Officer's Sense of Touch Makes It Immediately Apparent That the Object Is Contraband - Minnesota v. Dickerson, 113 S. Ct. 2130 (1993).
Karen M. Spano

Survey

Fifth & Fourteenth Amendments - Double Jeopardy Clause - A State Capital Sentencing Proceedings Involving the Examination of an Aggravating Circumstance That Is Not Precluded at Trial Does Not Violate the Double Jeopardy Clause of the Fifth Amendment - Schiro v. Farley, 62 U.S.L.W. 4064 (U.S. Jan. 18, 1994).

The Constitution of the United States

The Constitution of the United States of America