The Legal and Cultural Implications of Bilingual Voting in Cherokee Communities

Digital item

Identifier: CAC_CC_003_2_30_13_0024

Staff Only

Dates

Majority of material found within 79th (1945-1947); 80th (1947-1949); 81st (1949-1951); 82nd (1951-1953); 83rd (1953-1955); 84th (1955-1957); 85th (1957-1959); 86th (1959-1961); 87th (1961-1963); 88th (1963-1965)
Majority of material found within 89th (1965-1967); 90th (1967-1969); 91st (1969-1971); 92nd (1971-1973); 93rd (1973-1975); 94th (1975-1977); 95th (1977-1979)

Scope and Contents

The text discusses the requirement to print Cherokee ballots for elections in Tulsa due to a federal law, even though there are few Cherokee speakers who cannot read English. It argues that this law is a waste of money and could lead to legal challenges. Additionally, an invitation to a groundbreaking ceremony for an industrial park in Adair County is included.

Additional Description

Creator

Non-specified

Congress 79th (1945-1947); 80th (1947-1949); 81st (1949-1951); 82nd (1951-1953); 83rd (1953-1955); 84th (1955-1957); 85th (1957-1959); 86th (1959-1961); 87th (1961-1963); 88th (1963-1965); 89th (1965-1967); 90th (1967-1969); 91st (1969-1971); 92nd (1971-1973); 93rd (1973-1975); 94th (1975-1977); 95th (1977-1979)

Policy Area Indians of North America--Oklahoma; Voting--United States; Campaign management--United States

Tribal Affiliation Cherokee Indians; Osage Indians