This report of the Commission on the Rights, Liberties, and
Responsibilities of the American Indian brings the dilemma of the
modern Indian sharply into focus. A number of prominent
anthropologists, historians, government officials, and other
competent researchers discuss the problems of the Indians and what
should be done to help these first Americans enjoy the rights,
exercise the liberties, and assume the responsibilities of
citizenship. Their findings point up the fact that the Indian is,
indeed, America's unfinished business.
Significant facts are related concerning Indian values and
background, assimilation, and population, the meaning of a
reservation, and the role of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Landmarks in Indian law are also considered, including the Indian
Reorganization Act and House Concurrent Resolution 108.
General
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