FROM SOVEREIGNTY TO SUPERFUND: THE ONONDAGA
... Pinchot, often regarded as the father or American conservation and a Muir contemporary, promoted the responsible use of natural resources for the greatest good for the greatest number. More pragmatic than Muir, Pinchot noted: “From birth to death, natural resources, transformed for human use . . . ...
... Pinchot, often regarded as the father or American conservation and a Muir contemporary, promoted the responsible use of natural resources for the greatest good for the greatest number. More pragmatic than Muir, Pinchot noted: “From birth to death, natural resources, transformed for human use . . . ...
i. The land after Jhooming is never released and put to continued
... Nowhere is the distress more evident than in the tribal areas, particularly those falling within the Schedule V. The tribal people have been the biggest victims of displacement due to development projects. Though constituting only 9% of the country’s population, the tribal communities have contribut ...
... Nowhere is the distress more evident than in the tribal areas, particularly those falling within the Schedule V. The tribal people have been the biggest victims of displacement due to development projects. Though constituting only 9% of the country’s population, the tribal communities have contribut ...
Volume 59, Issue 1 - Stanford Law Review
... 4. A brief note on usage: I use the term “legal jurisdiction” to denote, however inelegantly, what others have called “adjudicative jurisdiction” or “judicial jurisdiction.” I also use the terms “legal jurisdiction” and “jurisdiction” interchangeably. My reasons are stylistic, not definitional. “Leg ...
... 4. A brief note on usage: I use the term “legal jurisdiction” to denote, however inelegantly, what others have called “adjudicative jurisdiction” or “judicial jurisdiction.” I also use the terms “legal jurisdiction” and “jurisdiction” interchangeably. My reasons are stylistic, not definitional. “Leg ...
`Sovereignty` and its Relevance to Treaty-Making Between
... concepts of having laws, land and institutions without interference from outside of their society. This must be a necessary implication of the decision in Mabo against terra nullius…. Recognition of this ‘local indigenous sovereignty’ could exist internally within a nation-state, provided that the f ...
... concepts of having laws, land and institutions without interference from outside of their society. This must be a necessary implication of the decision in Mabo against terra nullius…. Recognition of this ‘local indigenous sovereignty’ could exist internally within a nation-state, provided that the f ...
1 International Relations on State Sovereignty
... more influence and presence on the international stage than the leaders of Moldova, Namibia, or Nauru (Spiro, 1995:2). For Krasner to admit that IGOs and MNCs have the power to impact a state is an acknowledgement that institutions and transnational forces matter more than he wants to admit. Overall ...
... more influence and presence on the international stage than the leaders of Moldova, Namibia, or Nauru (Spiro, 1995:2). For Krasner to admit that IGOs and MNCs have the power to impact a state is an acknowledgement that institutions and transnational forces matter more than he wants to admit. Overall ...
CIVICS CH 4
... sovereignty is divided, more than one state exists. There can no legal power at the back of the sovereignty of the state and no legal check on its scope.” So far a federal system is concerned; it is not division of sovereignty but of powers. They are different manifestations of the appearance of sov ...
... sovereignty is divided, more than one state exists. There can no legal power at the back of the sovereignty of the state and no legal check on its scope.” So far a federal system is concerned; it is not division of sovereignty but of powers. They are different manifestations of the appearance of sov ...
Richard Swale_30th SBC - Commonwealth Parliamentary Association
... (d) capacity to enter into relations with other States I shall refer back to this later Many small states and territories have challenges to their sovereignty from countries that wish to own them for a variety of reasons and thereby wish to possess and control. This is ownership – not sovereignty. ...
... (d) capacity to enter into relations with other States I shall refer back to this later Many small states and territories have challenges to their sovereignty from countries that wish to own them for a variety of reasons and thereby wish to possess and control. This is ownership – not sovereignty. ...
Jackpot! A legal history of Indian gaming in California
... As we continue our drive towards Indio, I begin to list each of the Indian casinos that I can think of off the top of my head. There is Sycuan, Barona, Viejas, Harrah’s Rincon, Pauma, and Pala in the San Diego County area. Pechanga, Saboba and San Manuel are all relatively close to the Riverside ar ...
... As we continue our drive towards Indio, I begin to list each of the Indian casinos that I can think of off the top of my head. There is Sycuan, Barona, Viejas, Harrah’s Rincon, Pauma, and Pala in the San Diego County area. Pechanga, Saboba and San Manuel are all relatively close to the Riverside ar ...
National criminal jurisdiction
... The State can do what it wants within its own borders or: The State is not subject to the authority of others Equality of States: States cannot infringe on the sovereignty of other states and they must agree on how to relate to each other and how to solve problems ...
... The State can do what it wants within its own borders or: The State is not subject to the authority of others Equality of States: States cannot infringe on the sovereignty of other states and they must agree on how to relate to each other and how to solve problems ...
Lesson Plan - Kansas Historical Society
... fathers roamed, and by them this land was left unto us as a heritage forever. No one is more attached to his home than myself, and none among you is so grieved to leave it. But the time is near at hand, when the red men of the forest will have to leave the land of their nativity, and find a home tow ...
... fathers roamed, and by them this land was left unto us as a heritage forever. No one is more attached to his home than myself, and none among you is so grieved to leave it. But the time is near at hand, when the red men of the forest will have to leave the land of their nativity, and find a home tow ...
Principal of Sovereignty
... in different states, localities and foreign countries. Courts generally agree to defer scheduling a trial if the same issues are being tried in a court in another jurisdiction. In addition, courts in this country agree to recognize and enforce the valid legal contracts and court orders of other ...
... in different states, localities and foreign countries. Courts generally agree to defer scheduling a trial if the same issues are being tried in a court in another jurisdiction. In addition, courts in this country agree to recognize and enforce the valid legal contracts and court orders of other ...
View Bio
... Rodina recently returned to New Mexico from Washington, D.C. where she served, by Presidential appointment, as Senior Policy Advisor to the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs in the Department of the Interior. Before that, she practiced law in New Mexico and Arizona representing Indian tribes and tr ...
... Rodina recently returned to New Mexico from Washington, D.C. where she served, by Presidential appointment, as Senior Policy Advisor to the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs in the Department of the Interior. Before that, she practiced law in New Mexico and Arizona representing Indian tribes and tr ...
Tribal sovereignty in the United States
Tribal sovereignty in the United States is the inherent authority of indigenous tribes to govern themselves within the borders of the United States of America. The U.S. federal government recognizes tribal nations as ""domestic dependent nations"" and has established a number of laws attempting to clarify the relationship between the federal, state, and tribal governments. The reference to Indians in the Constitution is not to grant local sovereignty. The only references are: Article 1, Section 2, which states, ""Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states which may be included within this union, according to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons."" This reference is for determining the number of representatives and taxes for a state. This does not allow for the exclusion of Indians from taxes and later federal laws grant local sovereignty to tribal nations, but do not grant full sovereignty equivalent to that of foreign nations, hence the term ""domestic dependent nations"". Article 1, Section 8, which states, ""[The Congress shall have Power...] To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes;"" It may be noted that while Native American tribal sovereignty is partially limited as ""domestic dependent nations,"" so too is the sovereignty of the federal government and the individual states – each of which is limited by the other. The people's sovereignty underlies both the U.S. federal government and the States, but neither sovereignty is absolute and each operates within a system of parallel sovereignty. According to the reservation clause of the Tenth Amendment, the U.S. federal government possesses only those powers delegated to it by the states or the people, while other aspects of the people's sovereignty reside in the individual states. For example, the individual states hold full police powers. On the other hand, the individual states, like the Indian tribes, do not print currency or conduct foreign affairs; and the individual states are constrained by federal authority under the U.S. Constitution and are bound by the Bill of Rights. Viewed in this light, tribal sovereignty is yet another form of parallel sovereignty within the U.S. constitutional framework, constrained by but not subordinate to other sovereign entities.