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Caution, Cooperative Agreements, and the Actual State of Things: A Reply to Professor Fletcher
Ezra Rosser American University - Washington College of Law Tulsa Law Review, Vol. 42, p. 57, 2006 Abstract: In this paper, I argue that tribal governments considering entering into cooperative agreements with federal, state, or local governments ought to maintain a healthy skepticism regarding the non-tribal governments sitting across from tribes at the negotiating table. Using the Williams-Laurence debate regarding the role of the actual state of things in Indian law as a lens for considering cooperative agreements, I conclude that tribes should focus on those cooperative agreement types that best accord with an ambitious understanding of tribal sovereignty.
Keywords: Indians, Cooperative Agreements, Sovereignty, Native Americans, Tribes JEL Classifications: D74, H77 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: October 10, 2006 ; Last revised: July 24, 2007Suggested CitationContact Information
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