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Showing below up to 50 results in range #751 to #800.
- Sim’oogit Authority Within the Wilp
- Smalgyax Video Archive
- Smoke Feasts
- Some knowledge requires proper standing to view.
- Some violations exceed the scope of a single house.
- Songs, Dances, and Naxnok
- Spiritual authority and the unseen world
- Standing is affected by conduct and recognition.
- Standing is affected by conduct and response
- Standing is affected by conduct within the Assembly.
- Statements Are Made in Lawful Settings
- Statements Are Tied to Specific Events
- Statements Cannot Legitimize Unlawful Acts
- Statements Do Not Create Law but Affirm Lawful Process
- Statements Include Acknowledgment of Actions Decisions or Resolutions
- Statements May Be Recalled in Future Disputes
- Statements Preserve Public Memory of Events
- Stewardship and Resource Law
- Stewardship decisions consider long-term impact.
- Stewardship decisions require witnessing.
- Stewardship does not permit unrestricted use.
- Stewardship is exercised through conduct, not possession
- Stewardship prioritizes continuity over short-term gain.
- Stewardship protects resources for future generations
- Stewardship refers to the lawful care of land and resources
- Stories as title deeds and legal records
- Stories establish rights, responsibilities, and consequences.
- Stories preserve outcomes of past disputes and resolutions
- Structure of the Nation
- Support daily governance, care, and mutual aid
- Support lawful succession and continuity
- Talking Stick / Truth Stick
- Teaching Ensures Correct Understanding of Meaning and Limits
- Teaching Occurs Through Participation and Witness
- Teaching Preserves Legal Understanding
- Teaching correct response supports future governance
- Teaching jurisdiction supports long-term self-governance.
- Teaching occurs through story, participation, and correction
- Teaching original meaning prevents erosion
- Teaching proper scope protects future use.
- Teaching responsibility to land is essential to continuity
- Teaching shared principles supports future governance
- Teaching stewardship is essential to continuity.
- Teaching supports continuity.
- Teaching the Role of Witnesses Sustains Governance
- Territorial boundaries and use rights
- Territories of the Tsm’syen tribes
- The Assembly convenes as required, not continuously.
- The Assembly coordinates; it does not replace houses or clans
- The Assembly does not absorb local authority