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It was because they were the ones being forced to move west with no say in what was going on what so ever.
The purpose of the act, was for the Government to assimilate the First Nations. The Indian act had a very ethnocentric viewpoint- based off the European colonists. Also the act affirmed the rights of the FN. It was also a way of the government administering treaty rights to the First Nations.
Indian Removal Act
he didnt like it, he thought the rights of the native americans would be supressed (He was right)
Civil Rights Act of 1964
The Indian act, the numbered treaties , the Canadian constitution and the Manitoba act.
collective rights are for certain specific groups of people, like the Indian Act. Individual rights are meant to protect an Individual and his interests. For example: Right to life.
Indian Act Numbered Treaties
It was because they were the ones being forced to move west with no say in what was going on what so ever.
how was the political process usedto pass the legislation of the indian cicil rights act of 1968
There was a debate in Congress about whether the Act should be passed or not. (NHD, huh? xD This is my topic)
a federal government law
The purpose of the act, was for the Government to assimilate the First Nations. The Indian act had a very ethnocentric viewpoint- based off the European colonists. Also the act affirmed the rights of the FN. It was also a way of the government administering treaty rights to the First Nations.
In the USA, the Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978 set forth standards and regulations for the the jurisdiction of custody matters of Native American Children as they relate to public child protective services issues.
The US Digital Millennium Act still prohibits you from watching Indian movies just as you are not allowed to watch other movies with the proper consent.
There are three laws that support collective bargaining. The three laws that support collective bargaining are the national labor relations act, the Taft Hartley act, and the Wagner's act.
Kristen A. Carpenter has written: 'The Indian Civil Rights Act at forty' -- subject(s): United States, Indians of North America, Civil rights, Legal status, laws, Indian courts