Federal Law Principles of Tribal Sovereignty - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Federal Law Principles of Tribal Sovereignty

Description:

Federal Law Principles of Tribal Sovereignty. Tribes are separate sovereign governments ... Tribal sovereignty is inherent but subject to limitation by Congress ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:338
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 7
Provided by: Christin577
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Federal Law Principles of Tribal Sovereignty


1
(No Transcript)
2
Federal Law Principles of Tribal Sovereignty
  • Tribes are separate sovereign governments
  • Tribal sovereignty generally extends over tribal
    territory
  • Tribal sovereignty is inherent but subject to
    limitation by Congress

3
Federal Indian Policy and Indian Education
  • The Treaty Era (1776 - 1871)
  • tribal land exchanged for
  • federal protection from state jurisdiction over
    reserved lands
  • formal education provided by religious
    denominations and federal government
  • The Allotment and Assimilation Era (1871 - 1934)
  • much of remaining tribal lands taken and opened
    up
  • federal Indian schools and beginning of transfer
    of Indian education to state public schools
  • The Modern Era (1934 - present)
  • Indian Reorganization and Self-Determination
  • continued transfer of Indian education to states
  • beginning of some regain of tribal control over
    education

4
Highlights of the Modern Era with respect to
educationThe 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s
  • Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965
    Title I and Title III programs
  • Indian Education Act 1972 Formula Grant program
  • Indian Self-Determination and Education
    Assistance Act of 1975 BIA-funded schools and
    contract programs (JOM)
  • 1978 ESEA Reauthorization Impact Aid, IEA,
    BIA-funded schools
  • 1984 ESEA Reauthorization
  • 1988 ESEA Reauthorization

5
Highlights . . . education (continued)The 1990s
and 21st Century
  • Native American Languages Acts of 1990 and 1992
  • Indian Nations at Risk Report (1991) and White
    House Conference on Indian Education Report
    (1992)
  • 1994 ESEA Reauthorization
  • Executive Order No. 13096 (1998)
  • 2001 ESEA Reauthorization (NCLB)
  • Executive Order No. 13336 (2004)

6
Picture of Indian Education Today
  • _at_ 500,000 elementary and secondary tribal
    students
  • 90 attend state public schools
  • _at_ 560 federally recognized tribes
  • over 110 Tribal Education Departments
  • _at_ 190 schools operated by BIA or Tribes
  • over 30 tribal colleges universities
  • nationwide, federal funding is _at_ 10 of all
    funding spent on elementary and secondary
    education. Indian education funding is a
    fraction of that 10
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com