
Tribal Government: ICivics
Presentation
•
Social Studies
•
9th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Medium
Victoria Faculty
Used 35+ times
FREE Resource
12 Slides • 20 Questions
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4
Multiple Select
What are two things tribal governments do?
To build houses for their citizens
Create and enforce laws
to make sure citizens buy milk and bread when it snows
To tax their citizens and non-citizens
5
Multiple Choice
Why do tribes have their own constitution?
to outline how their governments work and how they work with the federal government
To boss their citizens around
to outline how their government can work without federal government cooperation
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7
8
Multiple Choice
All of the federally recognized tribes have exactly the same tribal governments.
True
False
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Multiple Choice
Most tribal governments are democracies modeled upon which three branches of the government?
Executive,Legislative, and Judicial
Tribal Council, Chairman and Vice-Chairman
10
Multiple Choice
The Chairperson presides over the Legislative and Executive branches. True or False?
True
False
11
Multiple Choice
Tribal sovereignty is......
the right of the tribes to govern themselves
to ensure the safety and welfare of tribal members
all of the above
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Multiple Choice
Tribal sovereignty is essential in order to protect its culture and unique identity.
True
False
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Multiple Choice
What document says that treaties are the "supreme law of the land."?
The Bill of Rights
The Supreme Court
The US Constitution
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Multiple Choice
How many treaties have been signed between the US and native tribes?
Over 3000
Over 300
About 100
Less than 40
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Multiple Choice
Do treaties affect native American people today?
Yes --treaties matter to the native people today.
No--treaties only mattered a long time ago.
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following is correct?
Treaties are outdated and don't matter.
Treaties are living documents, because the tribal people still exist and remember the promises of the treaties.
Treaties are only important if the President says so.
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Multiple Choice
What is a domestic dependent nation?
The indigenous peoples kept their rights
They kept only rights that they wanted the most
They lost certain rights of a self-governing nation
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Multiple Choice
Why did the indigenous peoples lose their rights?
They couldn't afford them
They didn't fight long or hard enough for them
They were seen as inferior (less than) in the eyes of leaders on the Supreme Court
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Multiple Choice
What was the outcome of "allotment"?
Natives were able to gain more land and freedoms as promised
Native Americans lost even more land
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Multiple Choice
What is ONE way that the Native Americans have worked to restore their culture and livelihood?
Restore their traditional language
Forgetting about their culture and moving on to new ways of life in America
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The interactions of tribal, state, and the federal governments are that of distinct sovereign governments. States can’t interfere with what happens on tribal land unless the tribe gives them permission to have jurisdiction, or authority, over it. Tribal governments are able to create and enforce stricter or lighter laws than the surrounding state or states where they are located.
State and tribal governments do often collaborate when there are issues of shared concern like environmental protection and law enforcement. These collaborations can be established through individual agreements and compacts
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Multiple Choice
How would you describe the structure of the Yavapai-Apache Nation’s government?
Three branches: legislative, executive, judicial
One body of government called a Tribal Council
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Multiple Select
What are the checks/balances mentioned in this section?
3 separate/independent branches
no one branch shall exercise the powers belonging to another branch
No check or balances
Federalism
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Multiple Choice
How would you describe the structure of the Yavapai-Apache Nation’s government?
Three branches: legislative, executive, judicial
One body of government called a Tribal Council
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Multiple Select
Which positions are selected by the whole tribe?
Chairman
Vice Chairman
The members of the Clear Creek District
The members of the Carrizo District
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Multiple Choice
How are the other members of the Council selected?
popular vote of the Tribe
popular vote of the Districts
by the Electoral College
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