Since colonist arrival to the continental United States, Native Americans have fallen victim to mistreatment. Their land was taken from them and they were forced into living situations far less advantageous than those of the people who arrived to this country long after. Specifically looking at the freedom of religion, which is a corner stone in Native American culture, I will be discussing the issue of how much freedom has been given/denied as it pertains to land, as well as how the handling of their rights shows inconsistencies within the Constitution
This workshop builds upon the first workshop, and focuses on how the political guarantees of religio...
The federal public lands contain places with both religious and secular value for American people. A...
Federal land management agencies historically have disregarded American Indian cries for protection ...
INTRODUCTION Freedom of worship is a protected liberty that most Americans commonly take for granted...
Religious freedom is necessarily a broad concept since it must apply to a wide range of religions. Y...
This project introduces the limitations of freedom and movement in the Native American Community in ...
This brief will explore the limitations of the first amendment in regards to the religious freedoms ...
The following brief describes religious affiliation of Native Americans, with an emphasis on histori...
In seeking to vindicate their right to self-determination, indigenous peoples seek not only recognit...
On August 11, 1978, President Jimmy Carter signed the American Indian Religious Freedom Act which pr...
From North Dakota’s Standing Rock encampments to Arizona’s San Francisco Peaks, Native Americans hav...
As American Indian nations revitalize their legal systems, there is renewed interest in tribal law,...
This Article analyzes the courts’ application of First Amendment jurisprudence to Native American cu...
Employment Division v. Smith was a watershed moment in First Amendment law, with the Supreme Court h...
S acred mountains, of whatever culture, become merchandise in the dark age that is enveloping the pl...
This workshop builds upon the first workshop, and focuses on how the political guarantees of religio...
The federal public lands contain places with both religious and secular value for American people. A...
Federal land management agencies historically have disregarded American Indian cries for protection ...
INTRODUCTION Freedom of worship is a protected liberty that most Americans commonly take for granted...
Religious freedom is necessarily a broad concept since it must apply to a wide range of religions. Y...
This project introduces the limitations of freedom and movement in the Native American Community in ...
This brief will explore the limitations of the first amendment in regards to the religious freedoms ...
The following brief describes religious affiliation of Native Americans, with an emphasis on histori...
In seeking to vindicate their right to self-determination, indigenous peoples seek not only recognit...
On August 11, 1978, President Jimmy Carter signed the American Indian Religious Freedom Act which pr...
From North Dakota’s Standing Rock encampments to Arizona’s San Francisco Peaks, Native Americans hav...
As American Indian nations revitalize their legal systems, there is renewed interest in tribal law,...
This Article analyzes the courts’ application of First Amendment jurisprudence to Native American cu...
Employment Division v. Smith was a watershed moment in First Amendment law, with the Supreme Court h...
S acred mountains, of whatever culture, become merchandise in the dark age that is enveloping the pl...
This workshop builds upon the first workshop, and focuses on how the political guarantees of religio...
The federal public lands contain places with both religious and secular value for American people. A...
Federal land management agencies historically have disregarded American Indian cries for protection ...