These people have always been a republic : indigenous electorate in the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, 1598-1912 /
Crandall, Maurice,
These people have always been a republic : indigenous electorate in the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, 1598-1912 / Maurice Crandall. - Chapel Hill : The University of North Carolina Press, (c)2019. - 1 online resource. - The David J. Weber series in the new borderlands history .
Includes bibliographies and index.
Repúblicas de indios in Spanish New Mexico -- Hopis, Yaquis, and O'odhams in the Spanish Arizona-Sonora borderlands: political incorporation by degrees -- Pueblo contestations of power in the Mexican period -- The politics of inclusion/exclusion in the Arizona-Sonora borderlands during the Mexican period -- Refusing citizenship: Pueblo Indians and voting during the United States territorial period -- Disparate designs: Indian voting in territorial Arizona.
"By focusing on this long history, Maurice Crandall demonstrates how Indigenous peoples absorbed, adapted, or eschewed colonially imposed forms of electoral politics and exercised political sovereignty based on local needs. In doing so, this study compares and contrasts not only Spanish, Mexican, and American conceptions of Indian citizenship, but also the differences among indigenous groups that populated what became the states of Arizona and New Mexico. Crandall's work represents a significant contribution to the fields of indigenous political rights and legal status in the American Southwest, as well as Indian-Hispano and Indian-Anglo relations in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands"--
9781469652689
Indians of North America--Political activity.
Indians of Mexico--Political activity.
Indians of North America--Government relations.
Indians of Mexico--Government relations.
Indians of North America--Legal status, laws, etc.
Indians of Mexico--Legal status, laws, etc.
Electronic Books.
E91 / .T447 2019
These people have always been a republic : indigenous electorate in the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, 1598-1912 / Maurice Crandall. - Chapel Hill : The University of North Carolina Press, (c)2019. - 1 online resource. - The David J. Weber series in the new borderlands history .
Includes bibliographies and index.
Repúblicas de indios in Spanish New Mexico -- Hopis, Yaquis, and O'odhams in the Spanish Arizona-Sonora borderlands: political incorporation by degrees -- Pueblo contestations of power in the Mexican period -- The politics of inclusion/exclusion in the Arizona-Sonora borderlands during the Mexican period -- Refusing citizenship: Pueblo Indians and voting during the United States territorial period -- Disparate designs: Indian voting in territorial Arizona.
"By focusing on this long history, Maurice Crandall demonstrates how Indigenous peoples absorbed, adapted, or eschewed colonially imposed forms of electoral politics and exercised political sovereignty based on local needs. In doing so, this study compares and contrasts not only Spanish, Mexican, and American conceptions of Indian citizenship, but also the differences among indigenous groups that populated what became the states of Arizona and New Mexico. Crandall's work represents a significant contribution to the fields of indigenous political rights and legal status in the American Southwest, as well as Indian-Hispano and Indian-Anglo relations in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands"--
9781469652689
Indians of North America--Political activity.
Indians of Mexico--Political activity.
Indians of North America--Government relations.
Indians of Mexico--Government relations.
Indians of North America--Legal status, laws, etc.
Indians of Mexico--Legal status, laws, etc.
Electronic Books.
E91 / .T447 2019