United States v. Nice
http://dbpedia.org/resource/United_States_v._Nice an entity of type: Thing
United States v. Nice, 241 U.S. 591 (1916), is a United States Supreme Court decision which declared that Congress still retains plenary power to protect Native American interests when Native Americans are granted citizenship. United States v. Nice overruled the Heff decision which declared that Native Americans granted citizenship by the Dawes Act were also then citizens of the state in which they resided, meaning the sale of alcohol to such Native Americans was not subject to Congress's authority.
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United States v. Nice
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United States, Plff. in Err., v. Fred Nice.
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24667290
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White, McKenna, Holmes, Pitney, McReynolds
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36
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591
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241
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--04-24
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1916
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United States v. Nice,
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--06-12
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1916
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United States, Plff. in Err., v. Fred Nice.
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United States citizenship is not incompatible with tribal existence or continued guardian ship; therefore, Native Americans who are granted citizenship are still subject to protection by congress’s plenary power.
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United States v. Nice
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Van Devanter
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United States v. Nice, 241 U.S. 591 (1916), is a United States Supreme Court decision which declared that Congress still retains plenary power to protect Native American interests when Native Americans are granted citizenship. United States v. Nice overruled the Heff decision which declared that Native Americans granted citizenship by the Dawes Act were also then citizens of the state in which they resided, meaning the sale of alcohol to such Native Americans was not subject to Congress's authority.
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Day, Hughes
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9646
