lesson
Dual Citizenship: Rights and Duties of Tribal Members
Compare the unique dual rights, duties, and responsibilities of enrolled tribal members under tribal sovereign governance and U.S./state citizenship.
Updated 1 month ago · 3 views
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Tribal Governance, Citizenship, and Wind River Political Systems
7 lessons
Goal
Examine inherent tribal governing powers, dual citizenship, and the distinct political and electoral structures of the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho Tribes.
7 lessons
0 of 7 done
- Inherent Tribal Powers: Taxation, Membership, and Resource ManagementUp next
- The Per Capita Act and Tribal Resource DistributionNot started yet
- Dual Citizenship: Rights and Duties of Tribal MembersYou are here
- Governance Structures of the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho TribesNot started yet
- Comparative Tribal Political Systems Across the United StatesNot started yet
- Tribal Elections and Political Participation on Wind RiverNot started yet
- The Wind River Indian Reservation: History and BordersNot started yet
Learning standards covered
SS12.1.1.aWyoming Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeCompare the rights, duties, and responsibilities (inherent rights, treaty obligations, and tribal sovereignty) of being a tribal member on the Wind River Indian Reservation to the rights, duties, and responsibilities of an American citizen.
SS12.1.2Wyoming Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeExplain and/or demonstrate how to participate in the political process and form personal opinions. (i.e., tribal, local, state, and national elections).