Pages with the fewest revisions

Showing below up to 50 results in range #701 to #750.

701. Guarding against fragmentation of Tsm’syen rights and responsibilities (1 revision)
702. Jurisdiction is specific, not universal (1 revision)
703. Protection does not prevent dialogue (1 revision)
704. Elders may provide guidance to the Assembly. (1 revision)
705. Public memory preserves legitimacy (1 revision)
706. How community knowledge is gathered and recorded (1 revision)
707. Elders do not override ayaawx (1 revision)
708. Protection of meaning preserves sovereignty (1 revision)
709. No authority exists without responsibility (1 revision)
710. The cosmic order and source of Ayaawx (1 revision)
711. No authority may exceed its lawful scope. (1 revision)
712. Communities retain authority over local matters (1 revision)
713. Witnessing is required for legitimacy (1 revision)
714. The recorder’s role as servant to the people, not ruler over them (1 revision)
715. Shared Ayaawk is articulated (1 revision)
716. Harm is understood in social, cultural, and spiritual terms. (1 revision)
717. Elders do not legislate or command outcomes. (1 revision)
718. Bax Ma’ga – Sending Loved Ones On (1 revision)
719. External pressure does not justify permanent loss. (1 revision)
720. Law may be recorded in written, oral, or other forms. (1 revision)
721. Use of Adaawk Requires Care and Context (1 revision)
722. Songs, Dances, and Naxnok (1 revision)
723. Elders do not replace house or clan authority (1 revision)
724. Avoidance of responsibility prolongs imbalance (1 revision)
725. Witnesses Preserve the Integrity of Process (1 revision)
726. The Codex reflects ayaawk as practiced and witnessed. (1 revision)
727. Laxyuup refers to the lands of the Tsm’syen. (1 revision)
728. Crest Histories Clarify Relationships Between Houses (1 revision)
729. Are accountable to their house and clan (1 revision)
730. Land is held through relationship, not possession. (1 revision)
731. Teaching Preserves Legal Understanding (1 revision)
732. Community governance operates within broader Nation law. (1 revision)
733. Tsm’syen national responses rooted in Ayaawx (1 revision)
734. Witnessing prevents private or coerced resolutions (1 revision)
735. Context Must Accompany Any Recorded Crest History (1 revision)
736. Section 25 does not define Indigenous law (1 revision)
737. Records must identify scope and limitations. (1 revision)
738. How land was acquired or entrusted (1 revision)
739. House Scope Does Not Exceed Lawful Boundaries (1 revision)
740. External instruments may affirm, but do not create, Indigenous law (1 revision)
741. The future generations not yet born (1 revision)
742. Adaawk Support Lawful Engagement Beyond the House (1 revision)
743. Resources include land-based, water-based, and living resources. (1 revision)
744. Conduct remains lawful (1 revision)
745. Persistent harm undermines trust and* (1 revision)
746. Houses retain responsibility for their members and positions. (1 revision)
747. Use of resources is subject to ayaawx. (1 revision)
748. Authority Originating at the House Level (1 revision)
749. Recording supports teaching and learning. (1 revision)
750. House Adaawk Operate Within Broader Clan and Nation Law (1 revision)