Question

tribal governments in the united states vary widely in size and structure. the smallest tribe, the augustine band of cahuilla indians in california, has only eight members, and its government consists of a tribal chairperson. by contrast, the navajo nation has 350,000 members with a tribal council of 24 district delegates representing 110 chapters, or communities. native american nations have the power to form their own governments and adopt their own constitutions. many tribal governments predicate the united states own federal government, enacting the indian reorganization act. the act promised certain benefits to tribes that adopted a constitution similar to the u.s. constitution. many tribes complied, setting up governments similar in structure to that of the federal government with executive, legislative, and judicial branches. yet many others continued to govern themselves according to long - standing tradition. in recent years, some tribes have undertaken a process of constitutional reform to create more effective and culturally appropriate governments. native american nations also have the power to license and regulate activities on tribal lands, and to exclude persons from tribal territory. tribal governments, like state governments, have specific limits to their powers. for example, they may not engage in foreign relations with other nations, make war on another nation, or coin their own money. which of the following is a limitation of native american tribal governments according to the passage? they can tax their citizens. they can enforce their own civil and criminal laws. they may not declare war on another nation. they can establish their own membership rules.

Explanation:

The passage states that Native - American tribal governments may not engage in foreign relations with other nations, including making war on another nation. This is a limitation on their powers. Other options describe powers they have rather than limitations.

Answer:

They may not declare war on another nation.