If you mean are they good for the tribe, generally the answer would be yes. The casinos are located on reservation lands that are normally a distance away from towns where employment may be had. The casinos provide jobs for their peoples and programs that would not necessarily be available to them otherwise.
A great example of the Mashatunket Pequot casino in Connecticut. The pequots were among the very poorest of all tribes on the eastern seaboard. Now they are the wealthiest. They built their casino using native artisans, when available, and employ not only American Indians but hundreds of Connecticut, New York and Rhode Island residents. Single handedly they boosted the economy of that dying region.
owning casinos and public places.
Inca
Tribes are considered Sovereign Nations. States do not have the authority to regulate what tribes do on their own land.
There is no such language as native American. There were dozens of different languages, and hundreds of dialects. Cherokee and Apache are as different as Greek and Norwegian.
Native americans. they dont have a name that is good enough to write
The state of California currently has 58 Native American ran Casinos and 90 Poker Casinos.
casinos
Most casinos are governed under state law. However, the casinos on Native American land are also covered under Federal law.
owning casinos and public places.
Yes, gambling is legal in Arizona at licensed establishments such as casinos on Native American reservations.
In the state of Michigan, you must be at least 21 years of age to gamble in the commercial casinos in Detroit. The casinos that are run by Native American tribes however, can set their own minimum age, but it can be no less than 18 years of age.
They own casinos
Which Language? You do realize that there 150+ Native American languages?
No
William N. Evans has written: 'The social and economic impact of Native American casinos' -- subject(s): Casinos, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Casinos, Economic aspects of Gambling on Indian reservations, Gambling on Indian reservations, Social aspects, Social aspects of Casinos, Social aspects of Gambling on Indian reservations 'Giving mom a break'
Casinos.
George Washington relationships was good between the native american