govern

Which includes lots of different types of lands, all of it governed by federal Indian law!

Activism pushing for the honoring of previous treaties, more autonomy over how we’re governed, and more control over resources on tribal lands.

So, there's a serious question as to whether Reza Shah actually has the wherewithal to govern Iran should the regime fall.

But many Native nations had never stopped fighting for their inherent right to self-govern.

And he basically was the man who came up with the entirety of the political system that governs Iran today.

Inextricably connected from then on, the relationship between humans and Komodo dragons was to be governed by respect and coexistence instead of fear and violence.

This is why the ethical framework that governs any AI application is incredibly important, and why many are calling for safeguards to prevent bias and hate speech to be built into AI systems.

I would argue that a democracy is governance by the people and not being governed by invisible systems of knowledge and power that we can't question or can't see.

But the tribes still weren’t federally recognized nations, which matters a lot for issues of sovereignty, or the ability to self-govern.

In a world where machines may have assumed the sum total of human knowledge, what are the qualities that make us uniquely human and would allow us to govern these technologies?