First Nations in many countries, including Canada and the United States, have varying degrees of representation within government structures. In Canada, for example, Indigenous voices are incorporated through mechanisms like the Assembly of First Nations, but they often face challenges in having their rights and interests fully recognized in federal and provincial decision-making. In the U.S., tribes are considered sovereign nations, allowing for some self-governance, yet they still navigate complex relationships with federal and state governments. Overall, while there are frameworks for participation, the extent of First Nations' influence can be limited and often requires ongoing advocacy for greater recognition and rights.
The first nations were people so were the signs .
The first democratic government in the world was within Greece.
articles of confederation
because the government did not think they were people
The land dispute between First Nations in Canada and the government.
it is important to the first nations because they want to have control over their own affairs. To have the rights that every other cultural person has
If you are referring to the American First Nations, or Indians, they did not "leave" . They were bullied and harassed onto reservations by the US government through out the 19 th century.
metis is a tribe that the first nations and the government organized together.
Louis Riel, the government, First nations people
the federal government structure.
Virginia
Virginia