In the battle of the little big horn gallery, she shows us lakota headdresses, shields and drawings about the 1876 battle. We also show how depictions of indians have changed over time. In newspaper articles, movies and television and wild west shows. We are standing in the central gallery of the National Museum of the American Indians exhibition entitled americans. This exhibit explores the nature of the American Peoples relationship with American Indians. And it is based on the premise that most American People think they have nothing to do with American Indians, and then American Indians have nothing to do with them. And we are arguing that the exact opposite is true. We are arguing that americans and American Indians share a deeply entangled history. That is the history that shape the United States of the americas, and that it has had a profound and Lasting Impact on Americans National consciousness. And their popular culture. So we are standing in the central gallery which we call
Especially the role of chief justice John Marshall. The museum of history and culture preservation virginia cohosted this event. Good morning. Im Elizabeth Kostelny and it is my honor to serve as the ceo of preservation virginia and to introduce our next speaker. Lindsay robertson is the author of conquest by law that explores the subject that brings us here today. As we conceptualized this symposium, lindsay has been instrumental in determining the format of our speakers and the format of this. Were excited to finally meet in person. Its been, as jenny mentioned, its been 18 months, i think, of phone conferences and planning. Lindsay joined the law faculty of the youve of oklahoma in 1997. He teaches courses in federal law, indian law, comparative and International Indigenous peoples law, constitutional law and legal history. He serves as the faculty director of the center for the study of American Indian law and policy and the founding director of the International Human rights law c
Jefferson and sedition act protests and stuff. So thats theres a long southern tradition of this but the georgia position was did provoke potentially or came close to provoking major constitutional crisis mineral rights is a great question, i think. There was no legal resolution of that question. Nobody raised it. I think everybody assumed it. Its in the mid 20th century that the Supreme Court will definitively say that tribes do on their subsurface natural resources, but i but i think if pressed most folks would have said they assumed that back in the early 19th century. All right. Thank you all very much. American history tv on cspan 3 exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend saturday at 2 pm eastern on oral histories. Leon ellis talks about his time serving in the vietnam war and as a prisoner of war for five years. Saturday at 6pm eastern on the civil war a look at confederate boat burners on the mississippi during the last years of the civil war a
Crowd. This is a more good evening ladies and gentlemen, janet director of the space museum, it is my pleasure to welcome you to a very special john h. Clan lecture in space history. We established at this lecture series and 2004 to spotlight legendary figures in aviation and over the last 13 years, weve welcomed some truly extraordinary individuals. But none of them have loomed larger than our programs namesake, john dailey. For many years, senator glen hosted these events, the last few years when he and annie were unable to come in person, they were with us and spirit. Senator glen classed away in december after a lifetime of service to his country. He was a marine aviator and a combat veteran of two wars. The First American to orbit the earth, the United States senator and a great friend. Its now up to us to carry on in his honor, and celebrate his legacy of friendship. Thats why we are here tonight. Today would have been senator clans a 96th birthday. We had him for nearly a centur
This is about 90 minutes. The committee on rules administration will come to order. Good morning. I want to thank my colleagues for attending todays hearing, some in person, some virtually. The same for our witnesses, we are going to be welcoming the m in as well. The secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, miss jane abraham, former chairman of the Congressional Commission to study the potential for a National Womens History Museum. Ms. Cece rojas of the Latino Coalition and mr. Danny vargas, of the National Museum of the american latino. I want to thank all of them for joining us. We will hear from a number of senators who have spent time on this and have been sponsors of this bill. Senator collins, senator cornyn, senator menendez joining us for remarks following the remarks of the three of us. This is secretary bunchs second appearance before the senate rules committee. We are grateful to have him with us today. He was appointed secretary of the Smithsonian Institution in june of