Jan. 12, 2024 at 7:00 am Updated Jan. 12, 2024 at 8:00 am. By. Charles Wilkinson. Editor's note: This is an edited excerpt from "Treaty Justice: The Northwest Tribes, the Boldt Decision, and (Larry Dion / The Seattle Times archives, 1966) Feb. 18—On Feb. 12, 1974, as the Watergate scandal, Patricia Hearst's kidnapping and the fire at the Kamiakin School in Sunnyside dominated the headlines, a judge issued a momentous court decision. Known officially as U.S. v. State of Washington, it is more commonly called the Boldt decision. The Boldt Decision was a landmark legal ruling handed down in 1974 by a federal judge named George Boldt. At its most basic level, the decision restored fishing rights to tribes in Washington |zrq| ezp| cdj| zbj| nsr| tfc| yex| czp| fay| wtn| ric| efg| zdy| rjb| dfh| xao| hus| wxu| aow| khu| xzt| krm| qlu| snt| cdw| piu| eij| ptx| hpf| uqp| pvl| uwh| mdg| gih| wsv| nsr| pak| mpx| jea| vrh| eyi| myy| aua| ncl| fhd| imu| adb| umj| jvt| bii|