100 Questions, 500 Nations: A Guide to Native America is by the Native American Journalists Association as part of the Michigan State University School of Journalism series in cultural competence. This guide has sections on tribes, reservations, sovereignty, treaties, federal offices, casinos, education, language, religion and culture. The guide is intended for people in business, schools, places of worship, government, medicine, law enforcement, human resources and journalism-anywhere it is important to know more about communities. We hope this guide works for individuals who just have questions about the people around them. Questions include:
- Who is an American Indian?
- Where did American Indians come from originally?
- Why are native peoples referred to as Indians?
- Which is correct: American Indian or Native American?
- How many American Indians and Natives are there?
- What are the reasons for rising population?
- Why does the government refer to most indigenous people in Alaska as Alaska Natives instead of as American Indians?
- Are Native Hawaiians considered American Indians?
- What is a tribe?
- How many tribes are there?
- Which is the largest tribe?
- Are Indian tribes and Indian nations the same?
- What powers do the tribes, as nations, hold?
- What kind of governments do the tribes run?
- What is the tribal council?
- What is a reservation?
- Why is it called a reservation?
- How many American Indians live on reservations?
- How much land do tribes hold?
- What is Indian Country?
- What are the living conditions in Indian Country?
- What is tribal sovereignty?
- What is sovereign immunity?
- Do states have jurisdiction over American Indians or their land?
- Do American Indians have to obey the same laws as non-Indians?
- Are Indian Americans U.S. citizens?
- Can American Indians vote?
- Do Native Americans pay state or federal taxes?
- What are treaties?
- What agreements did the lsH
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