Pages with the most revisions

Showing below up to 50 results in range #201 to #250.

201. Houses hold responsibility for resources within their areas. (1 revision)
202. Traditional Blankets and Crests (1 revision)
203. Interpretation does not eliminate responsibility (1 revision)
204. Context must accompany recorded material (1 revision)
205. Elders do not authorize violations. (1 revision)
206. Public accountability and witness (1 revision)
207. Houses have jurisdiction over internal house matters. (1 revision)
208. Legal authority continues across centuries (1 revision)
209. Resolution prioritizes restoration of balance (1 revision)
210. Responsibilities to rivers, mountains, inlets, and seas (1 revision)
211. Witnessing does not alter content. (1 revision)
212. Interpretation of Tsm’syen law belongs to the Tsm’syen (1 revision)
213. Standing is affected by conduct within the Assembly. (1 revision)
214. Participation in house and national decision-making (1 revision)
215. Protection of laxyuup protects future generations. (1 revision)
216. Harm may affect individuals, houses, clans, land, and relationships (1 revision)
217. Adaawk Endure Through Use and Care (1 revision)
218. Recorded statements from Elders and knowledge holders (1 revision)
219. Law aims to restore balance within the Nation (1 revision)
220. Accuracy and Restraint Determine Legitimacy (1 revision)
221. Protocols between houses and tribes (1 revision)
222. Unresolved harm sustains imbalance. (1 revision)
223. Elders do not create new law through interpretation (1 revision)
224. Fixity is not a goal (1 revision)
225. Colonial Influences on Regalia (1 revision)
226. Higher-level matters may require broader recognition. (1 revision)
227. Responsibility requires acknowledgment of actions and consequences (1 revision)
228. Witness Statements Contribute to Collective Memory (1 revision)
229. External relations are conducted (1 revision)
230. Elders are carriers of legal memory. (1 revision)
231. Silence or Omission May Undermine Legitimacy (1 revision)
232. Context includes speaker, place, time, and purpose. (1 revision)
233. Political branding (1 revision)
234. Authority Does Not Exist Without Corresponding Duty (1 revision)
235. Teaching Ensures Correct Understanding of Meaning and Limits (1 revision)
236. Selective recording distorts meaning. (1 revision)
237. Ceremony (1 revision)
238. These Records Guide Inter House Conduct (1 revision)
239. Ayaawx remains the primary legal authority (1 revision)
240. Intergenerational continuity (1 revision)
241. Fulfillment of obligations (1 revision)
242. Statements Include Acknowledgment of Actions Decisions or Resolutions (1 revision)
243. Houses support lawful continuity (1 revision)
244. Dominate others (1 revision)
245. Law endures through care across generations. (1 revision)
246. Tribal Adaawk Extend Beyond Single Houses (1 revision)
247. Silence or ambiguity enables continued harm (1 revision)
248. Elders may advise houses, clans, or leadership (1 revision)
249. Authority is exercised through careful speech and silence (1 revision)
250. Adaawk Inform Decisions Where Written Law Is Insufficient (1 revision)