day of the runOsseointegration in Oral Rehabilitation
Prelude to Terror
The Magicians
Sailing ships & sailing craft
Lope de Vega
Quantile smoothing splines
Case of Pretto and others (3/1982/49/78)Harwoods control of electric motors
Game birds, beasts and fishes
Foreign-affiliated enterprises in JapanMount Hope; or Philip, king of the Wampanoags
Pakistan
Chinese enterprise management
Queens Bench appeal side
The GodfatherGovernment recurrent revenue in Tanzania
Comparative philosophy and the philosophy of scholarshipGetting over Harry
Robert Southey
Published 1954 by University of Arizona in Tucson, Ariz .
Written in English
Read onlineEdition Notes
Microfiche. Honolulu : Law Library Microform Consortium, 1990. 1 microfiche : negative. (Nat. Amer. leg. mat. coll. ; title 2290).
| Statement | from a symposium held in conjunction with the fifty second annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Tucson, Arizona, December 30, 1953 ; edited by William H. Kelly. |
| Series | Native American legal materials collection -- title 2290. |
| Contributions | Kelly, William H. 1902-, American Anthropological Association., University of Arizona. |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Format | Microform |
| Pagination | v, 39 leaves |
| Number of Pages | 39 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL17743747M |
| OCLC/WorldCa | 29919263 |
Download Indian affairs and the Indian Reorganization Act
Indian Reorganization Act | United States [ Book/Printed Material Native Hawaiian Government Reorganization Act: hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Eleventh Congress, first session, August 6, Download Citation | The Indian reorganization act and Indian self-government | There is a widespread view in Indian Country that the Indian Reorganization Act of set back self-government for.
Thus the Indian Reorganization Act of was proposed to reorganize Indian tribes as federal corporations. With the passage of the act the Bureau of Indian Affairs field employees promptly. In spite of strenuous objections by Christian missionary groups, Congress passed the Indian Reorganization Act (IRA, also known as the Wheeler-Howard Act) in Treuer writes that between the passage of the Dawes Act, inand the Indian Reorganization Act ofwhich restored the right to self-governance, an estimated ninety-five per cent of land.
The Indian Reorganization Act restored some economic and cultural autonomy back to Native Americans and also “helped to modernize reservations and return some disputed [Indian] land.” In.
