(In a word) Sure.
Indian reservations are subject to U. S. Law.
U. S. Marshals and FBI agents are Federal law enforcement. They have authority in any U. S. territory.
(They also pursue suspects in foreign countrys.)
yes
That the Indians move onto reservations and the US would provide them with supplies.
To be employed, you have to be from 21 to 36.
They are located in many parts of the us, with some states more populated than others. Oklahoma, Arizona, Wisconsin are heavily populated with reservations. Washington, California, New Mexico also have some. Reservations tend to be located in isolated areas, some are more self-sufficient than others.
Several. Why do you think they don't pay federal or state taxes, state law enforcement agencies have no jurisdiction on reservations, etc? Many of the treaties drafted in the 1800s are still binding.
First, Federal law does not really apply to Indian Reservations (they are by definition, separate nations). Second, Indians do not enforce their moral laws on the conduct of another (that does not directly interfere with the rights of another, or cause harm) like American's do. Third, Casino's are good ways to make money and help the tribes.
Indian reservations
South Dakota has 8 Indian Reservations. all of which are governed by various Sioux Tribes.
incorrect. US Marshals have the most jurisdiction and authority in the US. FBi. needs federal nexus to cross state lines marshals do not. ALL task force officers working with federal agencies, including FBI, are sworn in by a US Marshal.
Yes, it was. The Cherokee people were still under the jurisdiction of the US.
Yes, there are Indian reservations in Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Maine.
55.7 million acres is the total amount of land that reservations cover, all combined.
That the Indians move onto reservations and the US would provide them with supplies.
The web address of the Us Marshals Museum is: http://usmarshalsmuseum.com
That the Indians move onto reservations and the US would provide them with supplies.
When gold miners began encroaching on Indian territory, there was conflict. In order to negotiate with Indian tribes, the U.S. Government created reservations in compensation for taking significant portions of the territory. As time passed, the reservations became increasingly smaller and relocated to arid lands that proved useless to American farmers. Reservations became somewhat comparable to small countries inside the us, as they were allowed to govern themselves.
No.
1789