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CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICAL PARTICPATION From: American Indians and U.S. Politics
CITIZENSHIP. From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS
ELK v. WILKINS (1884). From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS
ELK V. WILKINS 112 U.S. 94 (1884)From: THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NATIVE AMERICAN LEGAL TRADITION
ETHNICITY AMONG THE “CITIZEN” INDIANS OF TIDEWATER VIRGINIA, 1800–1930From: STRATEGIES FOR SURVIVAL
Exiled at Home From: Student Almanac of Native American History
FREEDMAN CITIZENSHIP AND NATIONAL INTEGRITY From: THE CHEROKEE FREEDMEN
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 108. From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS
INDIAN CITIZENSHIP ACT (1924) 43 Stat. 253; 8 U.S.C. § 14d; 8 U.S.C.A. § 1401(a)(2)From: THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NATIVE AMERICAN LEGAL TRADITION
McKAY v. CAMPBELL (1870). From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS
Political Life, Professional Organiz ation, Citizenship, Military Service, and Tribal Government From: DAILY LIFE OF NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
Progressive-Era Bureaucrats and the Unity of Twentieth-Century Indian Policy From: American Indians in American History, 1870–2001
THE KERN-CLIFTON ROLL From: THE CHEROKEE FREEDMEN
THE WALLACE ROLL AND THE FREEDMAN'S COMPROMISE From: THE CHEROKEE FREEDMEN
UNITED STATES v. WONG KIM ARK (1897). From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS