Navajo peacemaking

Target entity: Navajo peacemaking
Context triple: [Navajo common law, relatedConcept, Navajo peacemaking]

• A. Mimbres Apache conflicts
  The Mimbres Apache conflicts were a series of violent clashes in the 19th century between the Mimbres band of the Apache people and U.S. and Mexican forces in the borderlands of the American Southwest.
• B. Trail of Broken Treaties
  The Trail of Broken Treaties was a 1972 cross-country protest caravan and occupation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C., organized by Native American activists to demand recognition of treaty rights and tribal sovereignty.
• C. Putah Creek Accord
  The Putah Creek Accord is a landmark environmental water management agreement that restored natural flows and improved habitat and fisheries in California’s Putah Creek through cooperative settlement among local agencies and stakeholders.
• D. Navajo Wars
  The Navajo Wars were a series of 19th-century conflicts between the Navajo people and the United States (and earlier Spanish and Mexican authorities), marked by campaigns of forced relocation, including the Long Walk to Bosque Redondo.
• E. Torres-Martinez tribal council
  The Torres-Martinez tribal council is the elected governing body responsible for political leadership, administration, and decision-making for the Torres-Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Navajo peacemaking
Target entity description: Navajo peacemaking is a traditional Diné dispute-resolution process that emphasizes healing, consensus, and the restoration of harmony within the community rather than punishment.

• A. Mimbres Apache conflicts
  The Mimbres Apache conflicts were a series of violent clashes in the 19th century between the Mimbres band of the Apache people and U.S. and Mexican forces in the borderlands of the American Southwest.
• B. Trail of Broken Treaties
  The Trail of Broken Treaties was a 1972 cross-country protest caravan and occupation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C., organized by Native American activists to demand recognition of treaty rights and tribal sovereignty.
• C. Putah Creek Accord
  The Putah Creek Accord is a landmark environmental water management agreement that restored natural flows and improved habitat and fisheries in California’s Putah Creek through cooperative settlement among local agencies and stakeholders.
• D. Navajo Wars
  The Navajo Wars were a series of 19th-century conflicts between the Navajo people and the United States (and earlier Spanish and Mexican authorities), marked by campaigns of forced relocation, including the Long Walk to Bosque Redondo.
• E. Torres-Martinez tribal council
  The Torres-Martinez tribal council is the elected governing body responsible for political leadership, administration, and decision-making for the Torres-Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians.
• F. None of above. chosen