The Conclusion provides an overview of the topics discussed throughout the book. First, it encourages governments to refuse to register expression with substantial inherent value or only provide a narrow scope of trademark protection to such marks. Then it reviews the free speech framework for trademark law, and the proposed reforms of trademark registration and enforcement laws discussed in Chapter 7. Finally, it discusses why these proposed reforms of trademark law are feasible. Many of the reforms proposed in this book are already included in current trademark laws or model trademark laws. Members of the International Trademark Association and other attorneys, academics, and commentators agree that the free expression right imposes some limits on trademark registration and enforcement laws. International obligations to protect trademarks in treaties and trade agreements do not prevent the United States, countries in Europe, and other members of the World Trade Organization from protecting the right to freedom of expression in trademark law. Governments also have obligations to protect this fundamental right in treaties and constitutions.