Triple

Target class: foundational doctrine of federal Indian law
Context triple: [Marshall Trilogy, instanceOf, foundational doctrine of federal Indian law]

• A. Native American law chosen
  Native American law is the body of federal, state, and tribal legal principles governing the rights, sovereignty, lands, resources, and governance of Native American tribes and their members.
• B. Indian Act
  The Indian Act is a Canadian federal law that governs the status, rights, and administration of First Nations peoples and communities, historically enabling extensive government control and assimilation policies.
• C. Indigenous rights concept
  An Indigenous rights concept is a framework recognizing the inherent collective and individual rights of Indigenous peoples to self-determination, land, culture, governance, and resources, grounded in their distinct historical, spiritual, and legal relationships to their territories.
• D. federally recognized tribe
  A federally recognized tribe is a Native American or Alaska Native governing body that the U.S. federal government formally acknowledges as a sovereign political entity with a government-to-government relationship and eligibility for specific legal rights, services, and protections.
• E. Native American civil rights action
  Native American civil rights action is organized legal, political, and grassroots efforts by Indigenous peoples and their allies to secure sovereignty, protect treaty rights, and achieve equal treatment under U.S. law and society.
• F. None of above.