Native American reservations are assisted by the Department of Interiors (DOI).
Explanation:
The department of Interiors (DOI), formed on March 3, 1849, is a federal executive department of United States’ government which is responsible for managing and guarding most of the federal area/land and natural resources.
Due to the broad range of responsibilities, this department of Interior (DOI) is also called (humorously) as “Department of Everything" because as the other nation’s interior ministries which are only addressing police matters and internal security, its role is beyond it.
The Indian reservations in the United States are areas that are governed and settled by members of a particular Native American tribe that is recognized in the United States. The Indian reserves receive support from the Department of the Interior. There are 326 reservations across the United States, some of which are very small, while some have relatively large territories. The majority of the reservation tend to be located in the northern, southwestern, western, and northwestern part of the country, while they are much less in number in the central, southern, and eastern parts of the country.
Laws may display behavior that some feel is wrong, and it may act that some feel is right is a TRUE statement.
<u>Explanation:
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Certain laws are subject to criticism owing to the unacceptability of some or all the provisions included in it.
In some instances, some laws tend to favor a specific group of people over others. Such laws are deemed as good by the ones who the law favors and is criticized by the ones who the law does not favor.
