Pages with the most revisions

Showing below up to 50 results in range #901 to #950.

901. Authority Arises From Recognition of the Witness Not Position (1 revision)
902. Welcoming Returning Members (1 revision)
903. Completion of restoration restores standing between parties (1 revision)
904. Roles may be reassigned (1 revision)
905. Sim’oogit Authority Is Tied to Adaawk and Conduct (1 revision)
906. Coordination does not create hierarchy between communities. (1 revision)
907. External reinterpretation lacks authority. (1 revision)
908. Adaawx record the history of law in practice (1 revision)
909. The Assembly exists to address matters affecting the Nation as a whole. (1 revision)
910. Lawful refusal protects autonomy (1 revision)
911. Host multiple houses and clans (1 revision)
912. Access to the Codex may be guided or limited. (1 revision)
913. Accountability for harm (1 revision)
914. Section 25 of the Canadian Charter affirms that Charter rights do not abrogate or derogate from Indigenous rights (1 revision)
915. Laxyuup is inseparable from people, law, and history. (1 revision)
916. Restoration may include cessation, repair, compensation, or protection. (1 revision)
917. Stewardship is exercised through conduct, not possession (1 revision)
918. Draft front door (1 revision)
919. Foundations of Tsm’syen Law (1 revision)
920. House Adaawk Record the History of a Wilp or Waap (1 revision)
921. Stewardship protects resources for future generations (1 revision)
922. Wilp / Waap as Primary Governance Unit (1 revision)
923. Decisions affecting the future require witnessing. (1 revision)
924. Witness Statements Record What Occurred Not What Is Desired (1 revision)
925. Authority exists only with demonstrated stewardship. (1 revision)
926. Absence from the Codex does not negate law (1 revision)
927. Protection ensures continuity across generations (1 revision)
928. Resolution requires engagement between houses, not unilateral action (1 revision)
929. Why We Teach the Laws (1 revision)
930. Public memory preserves the legitimacy of resolution. (1 revision)
931. External pressure does not alter meaning (1 revision)
932. Law survives through continued relationship to land. (1 revision)
933. Future generations are holders of inherent interest. (1 revision)
934. Refusal to accept external reinterpretation is lawful (1 revision)
935. Witnesses confirm process and outcomes (1 revision)
936. House Authority Within Clan and Nation Structures (1 revision)
937. The origin of names, houses, and crests (1 revision)
938. Law retains its meaning within its own legal order (1 revision)
939. Persistent misuse of land undermines authority (1 revision)
940. House-specific histories and legal narratives (1 revision)
941. Restoring relationships rather than casting people away (1 revision)
942. Lack of witness limits standing. (1 revision)
943. History Establishes Legitimacy and Limits (1 revision)
944. Headstone and Grave Marker Protocols (1 revision)
945. Youth do not replace elders or leadership roles. (1 revision)
946. External legal systems do not define its meaning (1 revision)
947. Misuse of Crests Undermines Standing (1 revision)
948. Witnessing and Recognition Practices (1 revision)
949. Present authority does not include permanent surrender. (1 revision)
950. Responsibility may be rebalanced (1 revision)