000 01761cam a2200325 4500500
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041 _afre
042 _adc
100 1 0 _aMarienstras, Élise
_eauthor
245 0 0 _aLes Amérindiens comme acteurs du fédéralisme états-unien
260 _c2016.
500 _a23
520 _aThis article deals with the role of the Native Americans as authors and actors of American federalism. It first questions the theory according to which the League of the Iroquois influenced the authors of the US Constitution and served as a model of democracy for the Young Republic. However, if Native Americans were not the “authors” of the American democracy, they were nevertheless “actors” in the establishment and consolidation of federal power, because they played a major role in the legitimacy claimed by the first federal government. The presence of American Indians on the continent thus enabled the federal government to assert its superiority over the States. Indigenous nations have therefore transformed a monolithic notion of sovereignty into a plural and diversified notion
690 _a(Plenary Power)
690 _aamérindien
690 _aautochtone
690 _adomaine public
690 _adomestic dependent nations
690 _aÉtat fédéral
690 _aÉtats fédérés
690 _aethnocide
690 _afédéralisme
690 _agénocide
690 _alotissement
690 _apouvoir plénier
690 _aréserve
690 _asouveraineté
786 0 _nRevue française d’études américaines | 144 | 3 | 2016-05-24 | p. 24-35 | 0397-7870
856 4 1 _uhttps://shs.cairn.info/revue-francaise-d-etudes-americaines-2015-3-page-24?lang=fr&redirect-ssocas=7080
999 _c1650541
_d1650541