Indig 2B03 Midterm

Front 1

Hawai'i gets independence from England

Back 1

1843

Front 2

Hawaiian proclamation of neutrality

Back 2

1853

Front 3

Hawai'i ratifies its constitution

Back 3

1864

Front 4

Queen Lili'oukalani takes the throne

Back 4

1891

Front 5

John Stevens overthrows the government of Hawai'i and declares a republic

Back 5

1893

Front 6

Grover Cleveland promises Hawai'i back; doesn't do it

Back 6

1893

Front 7

McKinley becomes president, makes bid to recognize provisional government of Hawai'i

Back 7

1894

Front 8

Senate votes to recognize government of Hawai'i because of getting Puerto Rico and Cuba

Back 8

1898

Front 9

Hawai'i becomes a state

Back 9

1959

Front 10

Akaka Bill

Back 10

2009

Front 11

William Henry Harrison meets with Shawnee; buys 3 million acres land

Back 11

1809

Front 12

Tecumthe goes south to rally support from Creek, etc.

Back 12

1811

Front 13

Tecumthe and Temsquatawe, Shawnee decide to support the British

Back 13

1812

Front 14

British retreat from battle, Tecumthe dies

Back 14

Oct 5 1813

Front 15

1830

Back 15

Indian Removal Act

Front 16

John Ross pleads for his people; Supreme Court rules that Cherokee are SOVEREIGN people; Andrew Jackson ignores it (Gold)

Back 16

1830-8

Front 17

John Ridge sells land for $5 million

Back 17

1838

Front 18

7000 soldiers forcibly remove 16000 Cherokee

Back 18

1838

Front 19

Chaktaw people moved (of 13 000, 2000 die)

Back 19

1831

Front 20

Creek people moved (1/3 die)

Back 20

1836

Front 21

Sali and family surrender and die for freedom of the Eastern Cherokoo

Back 21

Nov 25 1838

Front 22

1848

Back 22

California becomes part of the US

Front 23

Cochise flees false kidnapping charges

Back 23

1861

Front 24

11 years after Cochise flees he surrenders; Apache reservation dissolved and moved to ----

Back 24

San Carlos

Front 25

---- of the Apache resist moving to San Carlos

Back 25

2/3

Front 26

Geronimo surrenders to --- --- in -----

Back 26

Nelson Miles, 1866

Front 27

1877

Back 27

General Allotment Act

Front 28

From the 1877 General Allotment Act, --- of people lost their land

Back 28

2/3

Front 29

Nez Perce / Chief Joseph move 1700 miles with 700 people towards Chief Sitting Bull in Canada

Back 29

1877

Front 30

Chief Joseph surrendered to ---- ----- in ------, on the date -----

Back 30

Nelson Miles, Montana, 1877

Front 31

Wounded Knee

Back 31

1973

Front 32

Wounded knee w/ Leonard Peltier

Back 32

1975

Front 33

The Trail of Broken Treaties happened in ----; main demand was the return of ----- acres

Back 33

1972; 110 million

Front 34

1900s policies sought to make Natives live as "-----" men

Back 34

individual

Front 35

Haldimand Land Tract

Back 35

1784

Front 36

Deskaheh

Back 36

1923

Front 37

RCMP raid traditional house; steal wampum

Back 37

1924

Front 38

6 Nations Reclamation; creation of the Iroquois Police

Back 38

1959

Front 39

Until --- it was thought that Crown land was kept in common but could be titled by the Sovereign

Back 39

1973

Front 40

250 delegates meet in Geneva in --- for the Conference against

Back 40

1977, Racism Against Indigenous People of the Western Hemisphere

Front 41

1977 sparks ---- ---- --- ------ ----

Back 41

Working group on Indigenous people

Front 42

Year that Working Group on Indigenous people first met

Back 42

1982

Front 43

Working group on indigenous people sparked ---- that was published in ----

Back 43

UNDRIP, 2008

Front 44

NAFTA removed ---- --- from the Mexican constitution

Back 44

Article 27

Front 45

Zapatista namesake is ---- ---- who led a rebellion of ----- workers in ------

Back 45

Emilio Zapata, 27000, 1912

Front 46

In ---- Section --- added to constitution emphasized ---- ----

Back 46

1982, 35, existing rights

Front 47

Marshall case emphasized that title = rights

Back 47

1990

Front 48

Sparrow case emphasized that title = rights

Back 48

1990

Front 49

Both --- and ---- demonstrate that State legislation still has discretionary power of existing rights

Back 49

Sparrow, Marshall

Front 50

BC claims task force started in ---; currently there are --- land-claims negotiations going on

Back 50

1992, 47

Front 51

In 1997, this trial showed that title means right to land, not just resource extraction, and that oral evidence can be entered into court proceedings

Back 51

Delgamuukw

Front 52

The year that Delgamuukw went to court

Back 52

1997

Front 53

Nunavut separated from NWT

Back 53

1999

Front 54

Ratio of ownership in Nunavut; ratio of population in Nunavut

Back 54

83/17; 15/85

Front 55

Nisga'a become self-governing

Back 55

May 11 2001

Front 56

According to the SCOW institute, what First Nations people generally want

Back 56

Language laws, internal matters, lands and roads, use of land, management of forest

Front 57

According to the SCOW institute, what Canada is willing to negotiate

Back 57

Internal matters, matters that impact outside community

Front 58

What Canada is NOT willing to negotiate

Back 58

Anything international, anything economic

Front 59

Plan proposed by AANDC to make reservation lands "fee simple"

Back 59

FNPO

Front 60

Native advocate for FNPO

Back 60

Manny Jules

Front 61

Terms that replaced "extinguished" in land claims

Back 61

finality and certainty

Front 62

According to Pam Palmater, FNPO would contravene ---- --- and ----

Back 62

treaty rights, UNDRIP

Front 63

Allows for confiscation of real / personal property during conquest

Back 63

Act of State doctrine

Front 64

States that Britain will NOT extinguish property while assuming sovereignty

Back 64

Doctrine of Continuity

Front 65

----- is an throw-back to ----- policies such as the General Allotment Act

Back 65

FNPO, assimilationist

Front 66

In the absence if EXPLICIT RECOGNITION, private property rights are extinguished

Back 66

Doctrine of Continuity

Front 67

---- ---- read to Indigenous peoples, in Spanish, demanding subservience and religious conversion

Back 67

Papal bull, spanish requirement