Indian Gaming Regulatory Act Essays

  • The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mission Indians stated that tribes could operate facilities without any state regulation, as they were sovereign political entities. No federal laws regarding gaming existed at this time. Shortly after the Cabazon ruling, profitable gaming, including high stakes bingo began to be offered by various tribes across the country. The states, unable to regulate Indian gaming, began lobbying the federal government to grant them the ability to do so. In 1988 the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) was

  • Gambling

    1590 Words  | 4 Pages

    Gambling in the form of traditional games has always been a part of many American Indian tribes’ cultures. Though many tribes began using other forms of gambling, this continues today. However, the use of gaming to obtain profit was not as successful until the late 1970's and early 1980's. It quickly grew from an industry that made $100 million annually to over $22 billion annually. Gambling started with simple games such as bingo and continued to grow until the states the tribes were in eventually

  • Foxwoods (gambling)

    1385 Words  | 3 Pages

    time the Mashantucket Pequots secured a $4 million loan from the Arab American Bank. The bingo hall netted $13 million in gross sales and yielded $2.6 million in profits in its first year of operation. Today, the Pequots are one of the most respected Indian Nations in Native America because of the way they have used the success of Foxwoods Resort Casino to reconstruct their infrastructure and tribal homeland. Currently, the casino is still expanding. The Pequots are building a 17- story hotel and a

  • The Code Talkers: The Indian New Deal By John Collier

    1582 Words  | 4 Pages

    under the lead of John Collier was deemed the “Indian New Deal.” John Collier was an American social philanthropist who took an interest in reforming and preserving Indian culture in America. He was eventually assigned the position of Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by Franklin D. Roosevelt. The overall goal of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the American government, was to assimilate the native populations and to “Americanize” the Indian way of life. Although John Collier supported

  • Pros And Cons: The Removal Of Native Americans

    559 Words  | 2 Pages

    Southerners appealed to Jackson because they expected him to help remove the Indians living in the region. Even after the victory in the Creek War of 1814, many Native Americans remained in the South. Americans viewed the land Indians lived on as a way to produce wealth, and wanted to take the land for themselves. When Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama tried to seize the land held by Native Americans, the Indians

  • Native American Gaming History

    1851 Words  | 4 Pages

    The history of Native American gaming dates all the way back to the beginning of time. One of the earliest forms of gaming they took part in were games such as payas, peon, and tikauwich. These games were played in a designated area in each reservation called the malamtepupi (History of Native 2009.) Native American tribes have had the right to self-rule since 1832 but it wasn’t until 1987 when casino gaming became legal without state interference on reservation land (Schaap 2010.) The tribe that

  • Casinos In The Casino Industry

    556 Words  | 2 Pages

    In our society today the Casino Industry is a gambling medium of entertainment for adults. Casinos have become a major aspect of different cities economies and hundreds of thousands of people’s lives. Casinos are exciting and a great experience for many people who feel they have a chance to win it big. Atlantic City and Las Vegas are two of the popular venues for gambling in the United States of America. The way in which this industry was externally set up is so strategically plan out that it allowed

  • The Transformation of the “Indian Problem”

    5116 Words  | 11 Pages

    Transformation of the “Indian Problem” In this paper, I plan to examine the marked transformation and the history of the so-called “Indian Problem.” The idea of an “Indian Problem” began with the arrival of white settlers in North America, and for them, it was a problem of safety, security, and land acquisition. Around 1890, the “Indian Problem” became an issue of how to help the Indians go extinct humanely, or to assimilate into white culture. The current conception of the “Indian Problem” started

  • Seminole Tribe Case Study

    1481 Words  | 3 Pages

    Impact of Gaming on Seminole Indians The Seminole Tribe of Florida is one of the wealthiest tribes in the United States of America. They are ranked number 2 in casino owning tribes according to USA Online Casino Blog and have become the first American Indian tribe to be considered a bullish corporation according to Indian Country Today. As of 2015 the tribe rakes in 2.2 billion dollars a year in gambling revenue alone. This kind of amazing economic prosperity is an anomaly in Native American

  • Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest in the Decade of the World’s Indigenous Populations

    3767 Words  | 8 Pages

    protest of the implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). Following a strong trend of harassment, and mistreatment of Mexico’s indigenous populations, the implementation of NAFTA all but abolished the land claims of Mexico’s Indians. The Zapatista uprising, as it has been termed, brought global attention to the indigenous human rights violations in Mexico, and consequently, a strong interest in the plight of the world’s indigenous peoples resulted in the global community.

  • Legalization of Gambling in Ohio

    2063 Words  | 5 Pages

    vestigial ties between organized crime and casinos, gambling is now big business? (Weissman 1). ?The term gambling or ?gaming? as the industry calls it, means any legalized form of wagering or betting conducted in a casino, on a riverboat, on an Indian reservation, or at any other location under the jurisdiction of the United States? (National Gambling Impact Study Commission Act). The hobby of gambling is a part of most people lives. Casual bets on the Bulls and Knicks game or a weekend poker

  • Native American Culture Essay

    1028 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ocean, the Native Americans were the first true inhabitants of North America. When the Europeans came, they wanted the land that the Native Americans already had settled. To get this land there were many gun battles and removal of the Indians. If any of the Indians survived they were moved out west. Over the years there have been many different Federal Policies that have been put in place to help preserve the Native American culture. One major mechanism to Native Americans lives would be their

  • Investigation of Antitrust Law

    2376 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction The last physical conflict with the Indian Nations ended more than 120 years ago however, conflicts over land and respective privileges given to all American Indians, tribes, and nation governments still experience battles only on a different plain. Scholastic research in 2003 identified approximately 613 federally recognized tribes with reservations; 384 of the federally recognized tribes exist in the lower 48 states and an additional 229 Alaska Native Villages with registered land

  • The Life of Native Americans in the Pacific Northwest: Then & Now

    4866 Words  | 10 Pages

    1.1 to 1.3 million, and is distributed across more than 330 Indian nations in America (16). American Indian nations display an incredibly wide variety of social and economic characteristics. Although “American Indian” is identified as a single race category on the US Census, each tribe boasts its own culture and values. Members of two separate tribes may be as different as the populations of China and Africa. Long ago, the Indians of the Pacific Northwest depended entirely on their environment

  • Casino Gambling Forecast

    1768 Words  | 4 Pages

    analog broadcast technology. Wholesale sales reached $17 billion in 2005, and a household penetration rate of 15%, according to the CEA. The higher resolution of DTVs will result in better picture and sound quality, but what is of interest to the gaming industry is that the new space on the digital spectrum will allow for more interactive technologies. According to Congress, broadcasters will switch from analog broadcasts to all-digital broadcasts starting February 19, 2009. At that point, homes

  • The Saga of the Tigua Indians

    5041 Words  | 11 Pages

    Tigua Indians The Saga of the Tigua Indians is an amazing one. By all reasoning they should have been wiped out long ago. There quiet defiance to change, however, has carried them through. From the height of civilization to near extinction the Tigua have remained. They endure imprisonment by the Spanish, oppression and manipulation by everyone that followed. This is the story of a people thought to extinct, that are once again learning to survive. Early histories of the Tigua Indians are conflicting

  • The Singapore Economy: An Analysis Of Singapore's Economy

    5280 Words  | 11 Pages

    Introduction Singapore has one of the highest per capita incomes in Asia and is an important global business as well as transportation hub. In 2014, the Singapore economy grew by 2.9% as compared with 4.4% in the previous year. The largest sector of the economy is services and accounts for close to 72% of the GDP while other industry contributes the remaining 28%. Tourism development is a crucial part of Singapore's energy to transform into a lively city and an enhanced economy. Our tourism scene