No. Federal Indian laws prohibit non-indian tribal members from holding ownership of tribal allotment lands. If you are not a registered tribal member then federal law would prevent you from taking ownership of the land.
Only if they served in the military or gave up their tribal affiliation.
Yes, the 1877 law you are referring to is likely the Dawes Act, which aimed to assimilate Native Americans into American society by allotting individual plots of land to them. The act intended to promote private land ownership and farming among Native Americans, breaking up communal tribal land. However, it ultimately led to significant loss of tribal land and culture, as many Native Americans were unable to maintain their allotted land.
It gave their tribes greater controls of their own affairs
The original intent of the Dawes Act, enacted in 1887, was to assimilate Native Americans into American society by allotting them individual plots of land and promoting agriculture. The Act aimed to break up communal tribal lands, which were seen as barriers to assimilation, and encourage Native Americans to adopt European-style farming practices. By granting individual land ownership, the government sought to integrate Native Americans into the capitalist economy and reduce the influence of tribal governance. Ultimately, the Act led to significant loss of tribal land and cultural disruption.
See the "Dawes Act" on Answers.com The Dawes Act divided reservation land amongst individual tribal members. The tribal member could sell the land. Deeded land on a reservation is land that the tribal member sold.
NO!
For a non-tribal member lien holder to repossess a car on tribal land, that entity must first obtain a repossession order issued by the tribal court. State court issued orders will not suffice. Once an order is issued by the tribal court, granting permission for lien holder to enter tribal land to repossess, repo proceedings can commence.
Imprisonment
Annexation
somebody who governs a land
Yes, depending on where you are and how that state handles the police powers of tribal officers. If you are on Indian land, the tribal officer has the authority to enforce all laws, including traffic laws. Off of Indian land, some tribal officers retain their police powers and some do not. If a tribal officer attempted to pull you over and you refused to stop, and you were off of Indian land, he would probably request a local non-tribal officer or sheriff's deputy to assist him.
Penalties for marijuana possession on tribal land vary, as tribes can set their own laws. Punishments may include fines, community service, or tribal court proceedings. It's essential to understand the specific regulations of the tribe in question to know the potential consequences if caught with marijuana on tribal land.
The US Constitution
No. Federal Indian laws prohibit non-indian tribal members from holding ownership of tribal allotment lands. If you are not a registered tribal member then federal law would prevent you from taking ownership of the land.
Tribal Police have absolutely no jurisdiction off the reservation. You will need an attorney that specializes in tribal law.
He was leader of pakistan tribal area, who sacrificed his all wealth and land for the creation of pakistan. There is one tribe also with the name jamrose. There is also some piece of land in tribal area called jamrood.