The Anasazi, an ancient Native American civilization, did not have a single centralized leader. They lived in communities across the southwestern United States from around 200 to 1300 CE and were organized into various independent groups. Leadership within these communities was likely distributed among influential individuals or spiritual leaders. The term "Anasazi" is Navajo for "ancient ones" or "ancient enemies," and it is important to note that they are also known as Ancestral Puebloans in academic contexts.
they felt like it.
Clan Councils- Worked out problems though peaceful negotiations
yes only Sioux men became tribal leaders. they became tribal leaders because they had to do a lot of brave deeds and earn a lot of feathers to become a tribal leader.
A tribal leader is called a chief. Some tribes choose to have multiple male leaders, in this case the leaders are often called kings.
Tribal discussions are often referred to as councils or gatherings, where members of the tribe come together to make decisions, resolve conflicts, and share information. These discussions are an important part of tribal governance and traditions.
They were hereditary tribal chiefs and princelings.
There are no more tribal leaders of Nomad because there are no longer any tribes. When there were tribes, the group would be led by a chief or a council of elders.
Shaykhas
The kings and councils of the independent city-states which made up the Phoenician people.
If that tribal leader had battle prisoners that he wanted to get rid of then he could sell them to the Europeans for money
I am a Native American Indian from the Tewa Tribe Nambé Pueblo, which is located in northern New Mexico. I am the former Governor of my Tribe and was much honored to serve my community in this position. I will provide my answer, though I do not represent all Native Americans. Your question is not very specific. There are many Native American Councils. Each Tribe typically has a Tribal Council that serves as the Tribe's highest governmental leaders, similar to the United States Congress. Tribal Councils may also be made up of traditional officials within Tribal communities and provide leadership, advice and direction for their people. Tribal Councils can also serve varying roles as business boards for their Tribes, legislative authorities in developing laws, and judicial authorities or judges such as those of the United States Supreme Court for their Tribal courts. There are also many varying organizations that have Native American Councils that serve as Tribal advisors to colleges. There is a national organization call the National Congress of American Indians that serves as a national forum for Indian Tribes. There is another national organization called the Council of Energy Resource Tribes, which I used to work for in the capacity as Operations Manager. This Council was made up 57 Indian Tribes in the United States and Canada and served to advance the energy interests of Tribes. Hope this short answer is of help.