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Showing below up to 50 results in range #101 to #150.
- (hist) Houses represent their members in disputes [734 bytes]
- (hist) Escalation occurs when restoration is refused [734 bytes]
- (hist) Damage creates obligation to restore balance [736 bytes]
- (hist) Clan or Nation law governs shared resources. [739 bytes]
- (hist) Some violations exceed the scope of a single house. [739 bytes]
- (hist) External claims do not replace internal law. [744 bytes]
- (hist) Resolution requires engagement between houses, not unilateral action [750 bytes]
- (hist) Response prioritizes protection of law, land, and people [752 bytes]
- (hist) Resource use must align with law and precedent. [754 bytes]
- (hist) Houses hold responsibility for resources within their areas. [757 bytes]
- (hist) Decisions must consider long-term effects. [759 bytes]
- (hist) Collective responsibility reinforces accountability [764 bytes]
- (hist) Modern violations include actions affecting land, water, resources, people, or law [766 bytes]
- (hist) Harm to resources affects people, land, and relationships [772 bytes]
- (hist) Lawful engagement depends on mutual recognition and restraint [775 bytes]
- (hist) National response coordinates, rather than replaces, internal authority. [781 bytes]
- (hist) Restore balance when harm occurs [785 bytes]
- (hist) Respect for the law and governance of other peoples is required. [786 bytes]
- (hist) Responsibility extends beyond individuals to houses. [787 bytes]
- (hist) Witnessing is required for legitimacy. [794 bytes]
- (hist) Houses retain responsibility for the conduct of their members [794 bytes]
- (hist) Inter-tribal disputes occur between distinct peoples or Nations. [795 bytes]
- (hist) Law survives through continued relationship to land. [805 bytes]
- (hist) Inter-house disputes arise when harm affects more than one house. [808 bytes]
- (hist) Nation-level response may be required when harm is widespread. [812 bytes]
- (hist) Elders do not authorize violations. [820 bytes]
- (hist) Print a book [820 bytes]
- (hist) Law prioritizes restoration of balance between parties. [825 bytes]
- (hist) National response does not erase house or clan responsibility [834 bytes]
- (hist) Includes documentation Recognition, witnessing, and context [838 bytes]
- (hist) Failure of a house to respond affects its standing [843 bytes]
- (hist) Ayaawx guides acceptable forms of acknowledgment and repair [844 bytes]
- (hist) Accountability before witnesses [850 bytes]
- (hist) Compensation and repair are addressed at the house level [855 bytes]
- (hist) Loss of responsibility weakens authority over land [870 bytes]
- (hist) Elders may provide guidance to the Assembly. [881 bytes]
- (hist) Public memory preserves legitimacy [894 bytes]
- (hist) Decisions consider long-term impact. [895 bytes]
- (hist) Witnesses confirm process and outcomes [900 bytes]
- (hist) Unwitnessed decisions lack standing. [904 bytes]
- (hist) Authority remains bounded by ayaawx [906 bytes]
- (hist) Resolution prioritizes restoration of balance [908 bytes]
- (hist) Teaching responsibility to land is essential to continuity [910 bytes]
- (hist) Witness Statements Do Not Override Ayaawx [910 bytes]
- (hist) Correct response strengthens law. [911 bytes]
- (hist) Guidance draws on precedent and long memory [912 bytes]
- (hist) Land use must align with ayaawx. [915 bytes]
- (hist) Removal From Context Distorts Meaning [916 bytes]
- (hist) Elders may assist in interpreting law in modern contexts. [918 bytes]
- (hist) Trust limits the scope of guidance. [928 bytes]