Benefits of Indian Gaming and its role in Global Development of Tribal

Benefits of Indian play and its role in Global Development of Tribal NationsIndigenous mickles through and throughout the world fill suffered and continue to suffer ever since white people stepped foot onto their lands. In the Americas, countless incidents of genocide and blatant violations of human rights have occurred time and time again. Those indigenous to North America, known commonly as Indians or Native Americans, have faced an immense amount of racism, hatred, and oppression on the very same land that was once their own, before it was stolen by the colonists. Native Americans have faced economic hardships that are unmatched by any other race in the United States the statistics are perfectly staggering and horrifying to know that such impoverished communities and hardships still represent in America, the land of opportunity, a country that has surpassed all others in about all aspects. Fortunately, indoors the past decade there has been a portentous rise in political participation and economic growth within Indian communities, which is largely contributed to by the rise of Indian Gaming, perhaps the virtually controversial subject affecting Indian country today. However, Indian Gaming, through economic development, proves to be a gateway to international and national cognition and affirmation of tribal sovereignty, encouraging self-determination among Native American tribes. The trinity objectives of this essay are to provide summaries of Federal Indian policy and the special(a) federal-tribal relationship that allow Indian Gaming to take place, to describe the benefits of Indian Gaming on tribal economies and politics, and to discuss how this has contributed to participation of Native Americans on an international level and the fair... ...W. The Vanishing American. Wichita University Press of Kansas, 1982.5.Thornton, Russell. American Indian Holocaust and option A Population History Since 1492. Norman University of Oklahom a Press, 1942.6.Horsman, Reginald. Expansion and American Indian Policy 1783-1812. Detroit Michigan State University Press, 1967.7.Orfield, Gary. A Study of the landmark Policy. Denver National Congress of American Indians, 1964.8.Wilkins, David E. American Indian political relation and the American policy-making System. Lanham Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2002.9.Lobo, Susan, Talbot, Steve. Native American Voices, A reader. Upper lodge river, NJ Prentice Hall, Inc., 2001.10.Johnson, Troy R. Contemporary Native American Political Issues. Walnut Creek Alta Mira Press, 1999.