Pages with the most revisions

Showing below up to 50 results in range #551 to #600.

551. Removal From Context Distorts Meaning (1 revision)
552. Relationships between crest-bearing houses and tribes (1 revision)
553. Records cannot be used to substitute authority. (1 revision)
554. Implementation must respect ayaawx and adaawx (1 revision)
555. Unauthorized Use Is a Violation of Law (1 revision)
556. Rights and Responsibilities on the Land (1 revision)
557. Jurisdiction arises from law, not convenience (1 revision)
558. External law may not be used to narrow or redefine Tsm’syen rights (1 revision)
559. Laxyuup is not subject to unilateral alienation. (1 revision)
560. How this framework was built and who contributed (1 revision)
561. Stories establish rights, responsibilities, and consequences. (1 revision)
562. Interpretation follows ayaawx and adaawx (1 revision)
563. Witness Statements Carry Ongoing Responsibility (1 revision)
564. Key adaawx of each Tsm’syen tribe (1 revision)
565. Competence is determined by knowledge, authority, and relationship (1 revision)
566. Trust limits the scope of guidance (1 revision)
567. Adaawk Are Not Altered for Convenience (1 revision)
568. Welcoming Returning Members (1 revision)
569. Continuity depends on correct understanding of law (1 revision)
570. Shared or Related Crests Reflect Historical Connection (1 revision)
571. Elders operate within, not above, Tsm’syen law. (1 revision)
572. Memory allows future review. (1 revision)
573. Houses link law across communities. (1 revision)
574. Continuity depends on uninterrupted transmission (1 revision)
575. Absence From Record Does Not Negate History (1 revision)
576. Correct implementation strengthens Nation law (1 revision)
577. Restoration may include apology, compensation, or other appropriate acts. (1 revision)
578. Balance as the Measure of Resolution (1 revision)
579. House Adaawk Are Taught Within the Wilp or Waap (1 revision)
580. Differences arise from history, place, and relationship (1 revision)
581. Witnesses continue to recognize legitimacy (1 revision)
582. Youth are members of houses and clans (1 revision)
583. Assembly participation does not dissolve house accountability (1 revision)
584. Law is strengthened through restraint (1 revision)
585. Absence from Record Does Not Negate Adaawk (1 revision)
586. Resources are inseparable from the places they come from. (1 revision)
587. Protection against external denial (1 revision)
588. Current decision-makers act as temporary holders. (1 revision)
589. Adaawk Establish Rights Obligations and Standing (1 revision)
590. Witnesses confirm lawful use and outcomes (1 revision)
591. Responsibility to land is collective and ongoing (1 revision)
592. Law endures through practice and protection (1 revision)
593. Houses represent their members in disputes (1 revision)
594. Lawful access preserves trust. (1 revision)
595. Consent protects meaning and relationship (1 revision)
596. Restore balance when harm occurs (1 revision)
597. Law endures through correct method. (1 revision)
598. Role of hereditary name holders and Elders (1 revision)
599. Responsibility is assumed gradually and with guidance (1 revision)
600. Use of Tsm’syen law outside the Nation requires consent (1 revision)