tribal development-education'laws?
829019
A better idea is to send the immigrants back to where they came from. They don't have any business in the UK. After all, the English and the Scots are the indigenous people there.
1079074
the tribal elders would have to consider your request if you ask in the proper manner.  the council would take the matter under advisement and talk with the legal department.  it may be brought to a tribal vote if it did not violate tribal, federal, or state laws. a zoning issue may be at hand and your answer would be  no.
478750
Yes actually, in this very country. There are very few instances of it, but the fed. government has set up reservation-like areas for Practioners Of Old Principles And Religions, or P.O.O.P.A.R. You typically find these areas in sparsely habited or states that nobody wants to be in, such as Kansas, Nebraska and northern Nevada.
513803
When Tanzania first formed itself as a country separate from English colonialism, the tribes were still quite hostile to one another and there were many tribal languages.  A lot of people spoke only their tribal language, although they tried to learn English later in school.\n\nOne of Nyerere's most progressive policies was to send children far from home when they were ready for secondary-level education (Junior high and high school level).  Most of the schools in Tanzania are boarding schools, and the students come from literally every corner of the country.  In this environment, their tribal language is not used and Swahili becomes the common language of communication.  \n\nThere are over 120 tribes and languages in Tanzania.  Most children still learn their language as small children, but in primary school the language of instruction is Swahili -- which further ties them together into one cohesive country.  \n\nSpeaking one language and becoming friends with fellow studetns from all over the country has made a world of difference in the society.\n\nIt does have some mixed results, however, in that the students are far from their home and family for many years.  The normal age of secondary education is about 15 years old -- assuming cost of education didn't make them delay to send the children one at a time -- and these students get the chance to visit their parents maybe twice a year.  While this removes weakens family bonds, it is another reason that students from different cultures will form close friendships.  One student I knew didn't see his parents for 8 years, because he was working during the school vacations to pay his fees.
7649
Have you seen this paper:\n\nhttp://www.apo-tokyo.org/00e-books/IS-02_TrainingKnowledgeWorkers/02CountryPapers1_TKW.pdf\n\nIndia is one of the countries evaluated for its training of knowledge workers.  Might be a stepping stone, if anything else.  Good luck!
580305
the persons we are choosing as our legislatures are not up to the mark to make a line between intellectuality and reservation. the need to educate all should not be combined with reservations in professional courses.it will have a disastrous effect in future.unintended and meritorious students will thereby get a door to entry institutions where only top performers are required.it will definitely have a negative impact in  the present as well as future  development of a country like India when the leaders as well  as the president dreams of lifting the status of India amongst the developed countries.Alas! can a day will come when the leaders will understand and refrain to pass such a bill.let's hope it will.
498856
http://www.schoolnet.ca/ABORIGINAL/Plains_Cree/part24-e.html
452920
the same as the laws for everyone else.  unless your asking about tribal law and each tribe would have slightly different laws with in there nation but they are still subject to state, local and federal laws.
640160
Contact your local govt school or district education office.  They will be able to help you with your Question.
775360
Here is a website listing all the major tribes and some websites for each:\n\nhttp://www.indiancircle.com/links.shtml
156152
As individuals, no, as a Cherokee Nation, yes, because federally recognized Indian tribes are domestic dependent nations.  that means they are sovereign, yet Congress has plenary power over them.  So, in a nutshell, it depends on what type of legal mechanisms or non legal mechanisms you are looking for.  I'd suggest you read up on the issues via American Indian Law in a nutshell by Canby, or American Indian Law by Felix Cohen.
1086318
Article 14 of indian constitution speaks about:\n Equality before law:\nThe State shall not deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws within the territory of India. \nthere is no article 14(a)1... but you may be interested in article 19(a)1 :\nArticle 19 Protection of certain rights regarding freedom of speech, etc.\n(1) All citizens shall have the right -\n(a) to freedom of speech and expression;
519035
try this:\n\nhttp://public.findlaw.com/library/state-laws.html
660700
A lot of it is probably to do with historical patterns.  Even if a formal eductaion was not necessarily required to maintain a group for example as the head of a community, if that small groupeg family moves elsewhere and it is required, then the high status seekers will try and ensure that thier offspring get the whatever societal tools are necessary to stay opn top.  Elsewhere it may not be education they seek, but land or a herd of camels etc etc.
488181
you mean out-law, don't you...ROFL\n\nSeriously, look under HOPI Language in GOOGLE or ASK.com
295186
I am assuming by roll number you are refering to a native american registry roll. If this is the case contact the tribal office of Indian affairs they should be able to point you in the right direction
937648
Dude.... Jus gimmee your e mail address and i can mail you the latest ICC Laws of Cricket.... Else for a longer way you may try to log on to www.lords.org .... The laws are available in a downloadable PDF format..