The Tribal Religious Freedom Law was enacted in 1978 to protect the religious freedom of Native Americans. The law prohibits the federal government from interfering with the religious practices of Native Americans and requires the government to accommodate the religious needs of Native Americans.

The Tribal Religious Freedom Law protects a wide range of religious practices, including the use of peyote in religious ceremonies, the construction of sweat lodges, and the performance of traditional dances and songs.

The government has a duty to accommodate the religious needs of Native Americans. This includes providing funding for religious activities, allowing Native Americans to use public lands for religious purposes, and exempting Native Americans from certain laws that conflict with their religious beliefs.

Native Americans face a number of challenges in exercising their religious freedom, including discrimination from non-Native Americans, government interference with religious practices, and lack of access to religious resources.

There are a number of things that can be done to address the challenges that Native Americans face in exercising their religious freedom, including educating the public about Native American religious beliefs and practices, advocating for policies that protect the religious freedom of Native Americans, and supporting organizations that provide religious resources to Native Americans.