Native American Council Offers Amnesty to 240 Million Undocumented Whites
- Thread starter daws101
- Start date
Asclepias
Diamond Member
I dont answer dumb questions fool.
Asclepias
Diamond Member
Your white boy rules are idiotic.
daws101
Diamond Member
Asclepias
Diamond Member
Good thing I wasnt wrong when I corrected you.
You're going to have to be more specific than that. Cite what law whities broke by coming here
daws101
Diamond Member
RoshawnMarkwees
Assimilationist
Who is giving he injuns amnesty for overrunning the people here before them?
Asclepias
Diamond Member
Asclepias
Diamond Member
Thats for you to find out.
daws101
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #134
Native American languages
Writing and Sign Language
Written literature in the usual sense does not exist in the indigenous American languages; however, there are folk literatures. Communication by writing among the Native Americans in the aboriginal period was limited to the Maya and the Aztecs. Both cultures used a form of picture writing to represent their ideas. About 800 of the Maya hieroglyphs, or symbols, are known, and in recent years substantial progress has been made in deciphering them. Not many texts of the Maya survive, the most numerous being inscriptions on buildings.
The Incas of Peru used a system of knotted cords, ropes, or strings to communicate. Called the quipu, it is considered a form of writing. The color and shape of the knotted cords were the clues to meaning. For instance, green cords signified grain, and red cords, soldiers. One knot stood for the number 10; two knots, 20; a double knot, 100. Among Native Americans of E North America, beaded wampum belts often contained pictographic symbols for communication.
Another means of nonlinguistic communication among many of the indigenous North Americans was sign language, consisting of gestures with the hands and arms. One advantage of sign language was that it made communication possible among Native American groups having different languages. In addition, smoke signals were used by some Native Americans to convey information, but they were capable only of giving simple messages, such as "enemies in the area" or some previously agreed-upon message.
Read more: Native American languages: Writing and Sign Language http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/society/native-american-languages-writing-sign-language.html#ixzz3U6ehh3Tz
Writing and Sign Language
Written literature in the usual sense does not exist in the indigenous American languages; however, there are folk literatures. Communication by writing among the Native Americans in the aboriginal period was limited to the Maya and the Aztecs. Both cultures used a form of picture writing to represent their ideas. About 800 of the Maya hieroglyphs, or symbols, are known, and in recent years substantial progress has been made in deciphering them. Not many texts of the Maya survive, the most numerous being inscriptions on buildings.
The Incas of Peru used a system of knotted cords, ropes, or strings to communicate. Called the quipu, it is considered a form of writing. The color and shape of the knotted cords were the clues to meaning. For instance, green cords signified grain, and red cords, soldiers. One knot stood for the number 10; two knots, 20; a double knot, 100. Among Native Americans of E North America, beaded wampum belts often contained pictographic symbols for communication.
Another means of nonlinguistic communication among many of the indigenous North Americans was sign language, consisting of gestures with the hands and arms. One advantage of sign language was that it made communication possible among Native American groups having different languages. In addition, smoke signals were used by some Native Americans to convey information, but they were capable only of giving simple messages, such as "enemies in the area" or some previously agreed-upon message.
Read more: Native American languages: Writing and Sign Language http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/society/native-american-languages-writing-sign-language.html#ixzz3U6ehh3Tz
daws101
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #135
Native American Law
Native American law is quite intricate, since every tribe has a different legal system and each system varies in complexity. Many small tribes were simply ruled by a chief with or without a council, but today Native American law is based on representative democracy. Navajo native American law is among the most complex, since there are many Navajo. Native American Law in the Navajo community is dependent on councils who often do not want excessive interference from the American government and wish, when possible, to have full control over their affairs.
Native American Law in the Navajo communities is formed by five agencies with 110 chapters with 88 delegates elected every four years. The agencies have judicial, executive and legislative branches just like the central government. The agencies have plenary power, which means they can submit proposals for new laws to the Secretary of the Interior. Most tribes also have their own tribal codes and laws they follow.
In previous generations, Native American Law varied from tribe to tribe and those who had the most sophisticated forms of Native American law tended to dominate. For instance, the Iroquois were able to incorporate tribes they conquered into their complex governmental system. They were unusual in the fact that they brought in new tribes rather than simply conquering them. This enlarged the Iroquois nation and increased its power. The Iroquois were among the most populous and powerful tribes in the North American continent and it was thanks to their version of Native American Law that they were able to increase their power and their numbers.
Native American Law today is mainly involved with negotiations between tribal representatives and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Such negotiations have been friendlier in recent decades, especially since 1978 since many Native American practices, which had been proscribed for much of the twentieth century, were made legal once again on the grounds of Freedom of religion.
Native American Law - Self-Determination for The First Americans
Native American law is quite intricate, since every tribe has a different legal system and each system varies in complexity. Many small tribes were simply ruled by a chief with or without a council, but today Native American law is based on representative democracy. Navajo native American law is among the most complex, since there are many Navajo. Native American Law in the Navajo community is dependent on councils who often do not want excessive interference from the American government and wish, when possible, to have full control over their affairs.
Native American Law in the Navajo communities is formed by five agencies with 110 chapters with 88 delegates elected every four years. The agencies have judicial, executive and legislative branches just like the central government. The agencies have plenary power, which means they can submit proposals for new laws to the Secretary of the Interior. Most tribes also have their own tribal codes and laws they follow.
In previous generations, Native American Law varied from tribe to tribe and those who had the most sophisticated forms of Native American law tended to dominate. For instance, the Iroquois were able to incorporate tribes they conquered into their complex governmental system. They were unusual in the fact that they brought in new tribes rather than simply conquering them. This enlarged the Iroquois nation and increased its power. The Iroquois were among the most populous and powerful tribes in the North American continent and it was thanks to their version of Native American Law that they were able to increase their power and their numbers.
Native American Law today is mainly involved with negotiations between tribal representatives and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Such negotiations have been friendlier in recent decades, especially since 1978 since many Native American practices, which had been proscribed for much of the twentieth century, were made legal once again on the grounds of Freedom of religion.
Native American Law - Self-Determination for The First Americans
Well, then your claim fails the test of “illegal” immigration. Google what that word means if you don’t know
Iceweasel
Diamond Member
All advanced civilizations had/have a written language. The indians were a stone age people no matter how you try to spin it. There's no written history, they simply didn't develop for some reason.
Iceweasel
Diamond Member
They conquered tribes but brought in new tribes rather than conquering them? Is that supposed to be meaningful?
Asclepias
Diamond Member
Who told you that advanced meant you had written languages? If that is so then whites were not advanced until taught to write.
Iceweasel
Diamond Member
Historians say so because it's true. Pop your head out of your racist ass and think about it for a second. Written languages go back 6,000 years at least and the cultures that had one advanced, went through the bronze age, built machines, architecture, etc. Writing preserves knowledge and passes it on. Look at the native Americans and Africans, never got past stone and wood tools. And were easily defeated with metal tools, carts and superior tactics.
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