Historical Claims on Land and Resources: Indigenous Sovereignty Do indigenous sovereignty movements challenge the concept of the nation?

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Description:
Debate topic: Historical Claims on Land and Resources: Indigenous Sovereignty
Do indigenous sovereignty movements challenge the concept of the nation? (CON SIDE)

Instructions: Preparing your Argument Your arguments should be well-researched. You are expected to engage course material to develop your arguments and supporting cases in defense of your position. You are encouraged to bring in additional material to help support your points, such as other academic sources (including from other courses), or relevant examples from popular media (which may include audiovisual media).
-minimum of 3 persuasive, and well-supported arguments for their case, plus a short opening and closing statement. prepare replies to points that they foresee the opposing side arguing during the debate.

SOURCES: use two attached and an extra only if needed to support an argument
- one attached bellow
and the other is:
Mackey, Eva. 1999. “Becoming Indigenous: Cultural Difference, land and narratives of nationhood.” The House of Difference: Cultural Politics and National Identity in Canada. 84-103. London: Routledge Press.