The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples has said "It lies with each group to determine the character and timing of any moves to enhance its own autonomy." (RCAP, 1993: 41) Perhaps the more commonly held vision of self-government is described by Geoffrey York (1989:269) who puts great store in more involvement by aboriginal peoples in decision-making processes that affect them: "Cultural revival among aboriginal people is just one step toward regaining what has been lost...
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Self-government is the other key to the future of native people. When they are permitted to gain influence over the central institutions in their communities - the schools, the justice system, the child welfare system - Indian and Metis people have already demonstrated that they can repair the damage caused by centuries of racism and neglect...
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Inuit: A People Preserved By Ice Nor was there any definite set of laws; the Inuit, though usually cheery and optimistic, were prone to uncontrolled bursts of rage. Murder was common amongst them and it went unpunished unless an individual's murders occurred too often...	3 / 568
The Inuit People Nor was there any definite set of laws; the Inuit, though usually cheery and optimistic, were prone to uncontrolled bursts of rage. Murder was common amongst them and it went unpunished unless an individual's murders occurred too often...	3 / 579
Russian And French Revolutions Nor was there any definite set of laws; the Inuit, though usually cheery and optimistic, were prone to uncontrolled bursts of rage. Murder was common amongst them and it went unpunished unless an individual''s murders occurred too often...	3 / 568
Inuit - Housing The word igluvigak means "snow house". Unlike a tent, the igluvigak does not have to be held up with logs. To build an igluvigak, the people would begin by marking an outline of a circle in the snow...	2 / 432