Suchergebnisse

A response to Josh Blackman on the new Texas immigration enforcement law.

"There is no need in this case to address whether reasonable suspicion of illegal entry or another immigration crime would be a legitimate basis for prolonging a detention, or whether this too would be preempted by federal law."

Jurisdiction — Extraterritorial jurisdiction — Murder committed in Mexico by United States national — Whether offence within jurisdiction of court in United States — Whether Arizona court acting contrary to international law in imposing death penalty when Mexican law did not provide for death penalty — The law of the State of Arizona

Brief descriptions the historical, social and economic conditions of Native American tribes in the state of Arizona, created and published by the United States Department of the Interior and the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs. Tribes that are discussed include the Navajo, Hopi, Apache, Pima, Papago, Yuma, Maricopa, Cocopah, Havasupai, Hualapai, Yavapai and Piutes. The document also includes statistical and cartographic information for each of the previously mentioned tribes. The Brown, Bahl and Watson collection pertains to Public Health Nursing among Native American people, with emphasis on the Navajo Tribe. This collection consists of correspondence, a manuscript, a questionnaire and responses, personal reminiscences, articles, essays, government documents and pamphlets, as well as photographs (see Photographic Collection), which depict Reservation life through the eyes of Public Health nurses, Native Americans, and government officials, and includes a wealth of statistical material and government data. Spanning roughly sixty-five years, this collection offers insight into many facets of Public Health Nursing on Native American reservations. One will find personal reminiscences, essays and stories, newspaper articles, as well as US Government documents, statistics, and memoranda pertaining to Reservation life.