Responses
Initially dominated by the U.S. government, their relationship is now more oriented toward equality.
Initially dominated by the U.S. government, their relationship is now more oriented toward equality.
Initially characterized by equality, their relationship is now more oriented toward the U.S. government.
Initially characterized by equality, their relationship is now more oriented toward the U.S. government.
Initially dominated by sovereign Indigenous tribes, their relationship is now more oriented toward equality.
Initially dominated by sovereign Indigenous tribes, their relationship is now more oriented toward equality.
Initially characterized by equality, their relationship is now more oriented toward Indigenous tribal governments.
Initially characterized by equality, their relationship is now more oriented toward Indigenous tribal governments.
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1 answer
The response that best describes the change over time in the relationship between Indigenous tribal governments and the U.S. government is:
Initially dominated by the U.S. government, their relationship is now more oriented toward equality.
This reflects the historical context in which Indigenous tribes initially had their sovereignty overridden by U.S. government policies, but more recent efforts have aimed at recognizing tribal sovereignty and establishing a more equitable relationship.
