The Inuits were a series of tribes that lived in the northernmost part of North America, up in the Arctic. There was no one leader, but rather a leader for each tribe, where there were hundreds of. Generally, the strongest hunter was considered the chief of a tribe.
Perhaps a more specific questions would yield a better answer...?
Inuits are not a tribe. Villages have a form of autocracy and pick village leaders.
they were usually people from their tribe
peter inriqe was the leader .
Inuit Leader
Inuit leader
The shawman of the Eskimos are the leaders
Inuit
yes they did they were from the northwest region and had leaders
they did not have so they did not choose one
yes they do and they are broken up in bands but some inuit grops like copper inuit does not have a chief
One famous Inuit leader is Mary Simon, who became the first Indigenous Governor General of Canada in 2021. She has been a prominent advocate for Inuit rights and a strong voice for reconciliation and climate action.
they are called Inuits because they lived by a town called Inuit vill.
No, Inuit is the name of a group of indigenous people across Russia, Alaska, Canada, and Greenland.
The population of Greenland is largely Inuit. So, they answer is "Inuit"
They helped with the women in group survival
The Inuit are referred to as the Eskimos. The above answer is wrong. Eskimo is derogatory, as it means "eaters of human flesh". Inuit is preferred.Inuk is singular, Inuit is plural.Inuit is not to be confused with the "Innu", an Algonquin speaking group in NE Quebec.