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

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  1. Responsibilities remain intact
  2. Responsibilities to rivers, mountains, inlets, and seas
  3. Responsibility Does Not End With the Event
  4. Responsibility and Accountability
  5. Responsibility extends beyond individuals to houses.
  6. Responsibility for land, water, and beings
  7. Responsibility includes care, use, protection, and respect.
  8. Responsibility includes protection, respectful use, and renewal
  9. Responsibility is assumed gradually and with guidance
  10. Responsibility is collective as well as individual
  11. Responsibility is learned before authority is held
  12. Responsibility is tied to repair, not shame.
  13. Responsibility may be rebalanced
  14. Responsibility of House Members
  15. Responsibility requires acknowledgment of actions and consequences
  16. Responsibility to land is collective and ongoing
  17. Restoration and Repair
  18. Restoration does not remove responsibility
  19. Restoration is guided by ayaawx and witnessed practice
  20. Restoration is guided by law and witnessing
  21. Restoration may include apology, compensation, or other appropriate acts.
  22. Restoration may include cessation, repair, compensation, or protection.
  23. Restoration requires witnessing
  24. Restoration seeks to repair what has been damaged.
  25. Restorative Justice (Tsm’syen Law)
  26. Restorative approaches to modern environmental and social harms
  27. Restorative justice does not excuse harm
  28. Restore balance when harm occurs
  29. Restored relationships strengthen the Nation
  30. Restoring relationships rather than casting people away
  31. Revision does not imply instability of law.
  32. Revision strengthens accuracy and trust
  33. Rights and Responsibilities
  34. Rights and Responsibilities on the Land
  35. Rights of Members on the Land
  36. Rights to speak, act, and represent
  37. Role of Matriarchs
  38. Role of a Chief (Speaker, Not Ruler)
  39. Role of hereditary name holders and Elders
  40. Roles may be reassigned
  41. Roles of Father Clan and Grandfather Clan
  42. Rules of Conduct
  43. Salmon law, river law, and ocean law
  44. Section 25 does not define Indigenous law
  45. Section 25 does not grant interpretive control to Canadian courts
  46. Section 25 of the Canadian Charter affirms that Charter rights do not abrogate or derogate from Indigenous rights
  47. Section 25 operates as a shield, not a source, of rights
  48. Seeking recognition without surrendering Ayaawx
  49. Selecting Leadership
  50. Selective Use Distorts Law

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