Cherokee Nation Has Constitutional Election Law Controversies

Just as the states of the United States have many election law disputes involving constitutional issues, so does the Cherokee Nation. That sovereign organization that co-exists within the United States has a September 24, 2011 election, and a recent Cherokee Nation Supreme Court decision is requiring the Nation’s election administrators to remove some voters from the rolls. See this story.


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Cherokee Nation Has Constitutional Election Law Controversies — No Comments

  1. American Indian tribes are fictional *internal/foreign* governments — especially since the individual Indian members were made U.S.A. naturalized citizens in 1924-1940.

    I.E. – each tribe is a fictional corporation for property stuff, Indian tribal law, etc. purposes.

    One of these centuries the Congress will end the chaos by a very simple law.

  2. Demo Rep would fit right in with those who gave tribes disease-infected blankets as partial payment of their side of the deal.

    I completely fail to be surprised that upholding your end of a deal is something you think should be ended.

    You can have ethical, practical, and honest: pick two, you can’t have all three. Of course, you only picked one: it was probably the only one you could read.

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