And I'm so stoked to get to work alongside and be mentored by some amazing scholars in the Native law space who I have long admired: Angela Riley, Lauren van Schilfgaarde, @ksuenamu.bsky.social, and Mica Llerandi. Very much looking forward to this next step in my academic journey!

I’m honored!

Thanks @unlawfulentries.bsky.social!! Your endorsement of it means a lot to me! ☺️

Thank you, Holly!!

Thanks, Evan!

And thanks most of all to my partner Josh Stickney who has been a constant supporter throughout the long journey that this article took and the long academic journey I’ve embarked on! 💜 12/12

Many of these people haven’t made it to the Good Place yet, but thanks to Greg Ablavsky, Liz Reese, Alison LaCroix, Dylan Hedden-Nicely, K-Sue Park, Jonathan Gienapp, Kathryn Olivarius, Jennifer Burns, @gauthamrao.bsky.social, and the Columbia student editors for all their feedback! 11/12

And thanks most of all to my partner Josh Stickney, who has been a constant supporter throughout the long journey that this article took and the long academic journey I’ve embarked on! 💜 12/12

law to constrain the power of minority communities and the rights of many Americans. I have no doubt that Native nations will continue to survive and thrive, but I hope this article contributes in some way to providing them the legal space to do it. 10/12

Overall, I hope this article provides a historical and legal case for why these state supremacy arguments are wrong in the context of Indian Law and spurs other scholars to consider how the Court and states are reviving long-rejected federalism arguments in many areas of the 9/12