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Safety of Sea Transportation is the second of two Conference Proceedings of TransNav 2017, June 21-23 in Gdynia, Poland. Safety of Sea Transportation will focus on the following themes:Sustainability, intermodal and multimodal transportationSafety and hydrodynamic study of hydrotechnical structuresBunkering and fuel consumptionGases emission, water pollution and environmental protectionOccupational accidentsSupply chain of blocks and spare partsElectrotechnical problemsShips stability and loading strengthCargo loading and port operationsMaritime Education and Training (MET)Human factor, crew manning and seafarers problemsEconomic analysisMathematical models, methods and algorithmsFisheryLegal aspectsAviation

Safety of Sea Transportation is the second of two Conference Proceedings of TransNav 2017, June 21-23 in Gdynia, Poland. Safety of Sea Transportation will focus on the following themes:Sustainability, intermodal and multimodal transportationSafety and hydrodynamic study of hydrotechnical structuresBunkering and fuel consumptionGases emission, water pollution and environmental protectionOccupational accidentsSupply chain of blocks and spare partsElectrotechnical problemsShips stability and loading strengthCargo loading and port operationsMaritime Education and Training (MET)Human factor, crew manning and seafarers problemsEconomic analysisMathematical models, methods and algorithmsFisheryLegal aspectsAviation

In an auditorium in Belcourt, North Dakota, on a chilly October day in 1932, Robert Bruce and his fellow tribal citizens held the political fate of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians in their hands. Bruce and the others had been asked to adopt a tribal constitution, but he was unhappy with the document, as it limited tribal governmental authority. However, white authorities told the tribal nation that the proposed constitution was a necessary step in bringing a lawsuit against the federal government over a longstanding land dispute. Bruce's choice, and the choice of his fellow citizens, has shaped tribal governance on the reservation ever since that fateful day.In this book, Keith Richotte Jr. offers a critical examination of one tribal nation's decision to adopt a constitution. By asking why the citizens of Turtle Mountain voted to adopt the document despite perceived flaws, he confronts assumptions about how tribal constitutions came to be, reexamines the status of tribal governments in the present, and offers a fresh set of questions as we look to the future of governance in Native America and beyond.