Pages with the fewest revisions

Showing below up to 50 results in range #301 to #350.

301. Authority is exercised in trust, not ownership. (1 revision)
302. Tribal Scope Does Not Erase House Adaawk (1 revision)
303. Clear naming protects law. (1 revision)
304. House Accountability for Members (1 revision)
305. Harm Creates Imbalance (1 revision)
306. Adaawk Establish Standing of a House and Its Leaders (1 revision)
307. Unwitnessed use lacks legitimacy. (1 revision)
308. Youth participate in governance through observation and involvement (1 revision)
309. No party may impose resolution unilaterally. (1 revision)
310. Protection of future generations sustains the Nation. (1 revision)
311. Integrity is preserved through clear limits (1 revision)
312. Modern violations include actions affecting land, water, resources, people, or law (1 revision)
313. Traditional Blankets and Crests (1 revision)
314. Continuity depends on careful preservation. (1 revision)
315. External forums do not determine internal meaning (1 revision)
316. National response does not erase house or clan responsibility (1 revision)
317. Relationships between tribes and clan groupings (1 revision)
318. Consistency across houses and clans (1 revision)
319. Dialogue does not permit alteration of law (1 revision)
320. Correct response strengthens law. (1 revision)
321. Ayaawx as the primary jurisdiction of the Tsm’syen Nation (1 revision)
322. Competence requires understanding of the law being applied (1 revision)
323. Response seeks restoration of balance. (1 revision)
324. Youth must be protected from premature burden (1 revision)
325. The Codex supports transmission to future generations. (1 revision)
326. It does not create law unilaterally (1 revision)
327. Ensure continuity of life across generations (1 revision)
328. Law is judged across generations, not moments. (1 revision)
329. Implementation refers to the lawful practice of Tsm’syen law. (1 revision)
330. Lawful refusal to accept harm protects the Nation. (1 revision)
331. Ceremonial settlement and agreement (1 revision)
332. Names that carry legal continuity (1 revision)
333. It does not replace elders, houses, or clans. (1 revision)
334. Stories as title deeds and legal records (1 revision)
335. Collective defense of law and land is organized (1 revision)
336. Guidance draws on memory, precedent, and restraint (1 revision)
337. Authority over laxyuup arises from ayaawx. (1 revision)
338. Wilp Decision-Making (1 revision)
339. Elders prioritize balance over outcome (1 revision)
340. The Codex does not displace original sources. (1 revision)
341. Crest Histories Are Taught Through Story and Practice (1 revision)
342. Mutual recognition preserves unity (1 revision)
343. Authority exists without history (1 revision)
344. Organizational logos (1 revision)
345. Crests Confer Lawful Authority Within Defined Scope (1 revision)
346. Balance is maintained through dialogue and witnessing (1 revision)
347. The Codex records law; it does not create it (1 revision)
348. Learning is ongoing and contextual (1 revision)
349. Authority Depends on Correct Recall and Witness (1 revision)
350. Tsm’syen law exists independently of external recognition (1 revision)