(Say with German Accent)"The State has an unquestionable interest ..."
I think that sums up your true fundamentals.
In determining whether a state regulatory law applies to a tribe on a federal Indian reservation, the courts apply a two part test to determine if state law has been preempted: (1) whether application of state law would "interfere with reservation self-government," which inquiry is informed by traditional and historical notions of tribal sovereignty; and (2) whether application of state law "would impair a right granted or reserved by federal law." Rice v. Rehner, 463 U.S. 713, 103 S.Ct. 3291 (1983). In Rice v. Rehner, the United States Supreme Court expressly determined that: "tradition simply has not recognized a sovereign immunity or inherent authority in favor of liquor regulations by Indians." Id., 103 S.Ct. at 3297. The Supreme Court found that: "The State has an unquestionable interest in the liquor traffic that occurs within its borders, and this interest is independent of the authority conferred on the States by the Twenty-First Amendment." Id., at 3298.
(Say with German Accent)"The State has an unquestionable interest ..."
I think that sums up your true fundamentals.