US not required to help Navajo Nation access water, Supreme Court says

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US not required to help Navajo Nation access water, Supreme Court says
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BREAKING The federal government is not required to provide access to the Colorado River to residents of the Navajo Nation Reservation, the Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision Thursday.

The federal government is not required to provide access to the Colorado River to residents of the Navajo Nation Reservation, the Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision Thursday. The case was a loss for the Navajos as they claimed the U.S. has interfered with their water access. They contend that an 1868 treaty requires the U.S. to provide them with water access. The tribe says the U.S.

"It is not the Judiciary’s role to rewrite and update this 155-year-old treaty. Rather, Congress and the President may enact — and often have enacted — laws to assist the citizens of the western United States, including the Navajos, with their water needs," wrote Justice Brett Kavanaugh in his majority opinion.

There have been necessary changes to generations of farming practices as the Colorado River drains and Western states surrounding the Navajo fight for what's left.

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