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Native American tribal governments are sovereign, self-governing entities. Much like state governments, tribal governments are responsible for the health, safety and welfare of their citizens and their communities.
The United States federal maintains a government-to-government relationship with the 574 federally recognized Native American Indian tribes and Alaska Native entities. Under U.S. law, Native American tribes are distinct, independent political communities.
Many tribal governments provide checks and balances within their government by separating power into branches similar to those in federal or state governments: executive (a governor, president or chief), legislative (a tribal council) and judicial (a tribal court).
Contemporary tribal governments are usually, but not always, modeled upon the federal system of the three branches: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial.
For example, the White Earth Chippewa Tribal Council. The council passes laws that are collected in Tribal Codes. A tribal court system handles disputes between tribal members, as well as some disputes between members of the tribe and non-members. For example, the Cherokee court system.
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While federal Indian laws govern the relationship between tribes and the federal and state governments, tribal laws cover the inner workings of specific tribes. Each tribe has its own laws and government, which are structured similarly to the federal three-branch system.
The essence of tribal sovereignty is the ability to govern and to protect and enhance the health, safety, and welfare of tribal citizens within tribal territory. Tribal governments maintain the power to determine their own governance structures and enforce laws through police departments and tribal courts.
Tribal nations are pre-existing sovereigns over which states have historically lacked authority. One of the roles of the federal government, since the time of this Nations founding, has been to protect Tribal nations from state regulation, intrusion, and overdocHub.

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