Triple

Target class: Indigenous–Crown treaties in Canada
Context triple: [Mi'kmaq–British treaties, instanceOf, Indigenous–Crown treaties in Canada]

• A. 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.
• B. modern treaty government
  A modern treaty government is a self-governing Indigenous political entity established through contemporary land claim and self-government agreements, exercising defined jurisdiction and authority recognized in Canadian constitutional and legal frameworks.
• C. Indigenous diplomatic practice
  Indigenous diplomatic practice encompasses the traditional and evolving ways Indigenous peoples build, maintain, and restore relationships and agreements with other Indigenous nations, states, and non-Indigenous entities, grounded in their own laws, protocols, and worldviews.
• D. Aboriginal rights case
  An Aboriginal rights case is a legal proceeding that addresses claims by Indigenous peoples to inherent or treaty-based rights, such as land, resources, self-governance, or cultural practices, and determines how those rights are recognized and protected under state law.
• E. Indigenous self-government
  Indigenous self-government is the inherent right and practical authority of Indigenous peoples to govern their own affairs, lands, and communities according to their laws, traditions, and institutions, within or alongside existing state structures.
• F. None of above. chosen