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Showing below up to 50 results in range #201 to #250.
- Crests Record Events Relationships and Authority
- Crests Represent Recorded Histories and Rights
- Crests and Symbolic Authority
- Cultural decoration
- Current decision-makers act as temporary holders.
- Custodianship of names, crests, and adaawk
- Damage creates obligation to restore balance
- Decisions affecting the future require witnessing.
- Decisions consider long-term impact.
- Decisions may not foreclose future choice.
- Decisions must consider enduring impact.
- Decisions must consider long-term effects.
- Decisions rely on witness and restraint.
- Deference to external systems without consent undermines law.
- Defining Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in Tsm’syen terms
- Denial or concealment of harm prevents resolution.
- Depletion undermines future standing.
- Dialogue does not permit alteration of law
- Differences arise from history, place, and relationship
- Disconnection from land weakens law.
- Display Must Align With Lawful Context
- Display of a Crest Implies Responsibility
- Dispute Resolution Between Houses
- Dispute resolution requires witnesses
- Disputes create imbalance beyond a single house
- Distance from the people, land, or law limits competence
- Do not replace house authority
- Documented Tribal Adaawk Examples
- Dominate others
- Duties of Name Holders
- Duties of protection and care
- Each Crest Is Tied to Specific Events or Origins
- Each community governs its internal affairs.
- Education of future generations
- Elder authority is relational, not positional
- Elder recognition is witnessed over time
- Elders, Sim’oogit, and house members share responsibility for teaching
- Elders, houses, and lawful structures guide interpretation
- Elders Must Never Beg
- Elders Recall and Contextualize Adaawk
- Elders are carriers of legal memory.
- Elders are recognized through age, experience, and conduct
- Elders as Interpreters of Law
- Elders assist in clarifying how ayaawx applies to specific situations
- Elders clarify meaning when law is unclear or contested
- Elders do not authorize violations.
- Elders do not create new law through interpretation
- Elders do not impose outcomes but support balance
- Elders do not impose uniform outcomes
- Elders do not legislate or command outcomes.