"Severe health, education and economic troubles still bedevil the reservations, despite the casino riches of a minority. Accordingly, the tribes must aim for more than an apology as they pursue ambitious voter-enrollment programs. An official apology is indeed words on paper. But approval by Congress would be an acknowledgment of modern tribal power, especially if the president presented it this September at the opening of the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington."
Get the Story:
Editorial: The Long Trail to Apology
(The New York Times 6/28)
pwnyt
Relevant Documents:
Text of Apology
Resolution [As Introduced] | Sen. Brownback
Statement on Resolution | Link
to S.J.RES.37
Related Stories:
Bush blamed for delay of apology resolution
(6/22)
Letter: People
opposing formal apology in denial (06/18)
High-profile bills delayed by Senate committee
(6/17)
Indian Affairs Committee activity
this week (6/15)
Editorial: Apology to
Native peoples not needed (6/15)
Tribal
foes question need for U.S. apology resolution (6/11)
Brownback says reservation visit inspired
apology (05/25)
Consideration of U.S.
apology resolution delayed (05/20)
Apology from U.S. requested by Kansas Senator
(5/19)
Editorial: Apology a sign of 'modern tribal power'
Monday, June 28, 2004
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