污污草莓视频

In 1920, Laura Kellogg (Oneida) proposed to use the law of incorporation to shield Indigenous communities from hostile government policy and corrupt practices. Her plan was meant to secure 鈥渟omething in the order of self-government鈥� at a time when genuine self-government was impossible and when many Indigenous leaders had turned away from their traditions. As a model for organizing Indigenous life, incorporation was a sustainable solution to community disintegration. However, it was (and is) neither an antidote to colonialism nor a template for Indigenous self-determination. As Kellogg鈥檚 efforts demonstrate, Indigenous communities adopt strategies, like incorporation, because there are no better choices before them. The risk is that, over time, strategy will become reality, and community members will come to prefer the position of compromise over more radical alternatives. But, in Kellogg鈥檚 case, to be silent in the face of the rule of another was not impotence but confidence in the resilience of her community and the unpredictable nature of plural political power.