A government-to-government relationship with tribal governments can be held by treaties, agreements, and formal consultations that recognize the sovereignty of tribal nations. This relationship is grounded in the U.S. Constitution, Federal Laws, and court decisions that affirm the unique status of tribes as independent governments. Such interactions often involve discussions on matters such as land use, resource management, and cultural preservation. Additionally, federal agencies are required to engage with tribal governments in a manner that respects their autonomy and rights.
national and state
establishing public schools
Kansas had to governments because the antislavery settlers refused to accept the results of the vote and held a second election.
Political Ideologies
establishing public schools
Early societies were formed on the basis of individual and collective abilities : the strongest warriors, the best hunters, and the largest tribes held sway. Most group organizations were related families, ruled by the dominant males or tribal elders, so they tended to be authoritarian oligarchies.
It is a form of government where most power is held in the hands of the local governments.
The three main types of governments are democracy, where power is held by the people through voting; monarchy, where power is held by a king or queen; and dictatorship, where power is held by a single individual or a small group.
A title held by local leaders in the area could have been "village chief" or "tribal elder." These roles were often responsible for governing and making decisions for the community.
jointly held by the national and state governments.
No. Only reservation land is considered as such. Tribal land is held in trust and can only be leased it cannot be sold.
Delegated powers Concurrent powers Reserved powers