To protect the rights of Native American children and families.

To promote the adoption of Native American children by non-Native families.

To provide financial assistance to Native American tribes for child welfare services.

To establish a national registry of Native American children.

A child who is a member of a federally recognized Native American tribe.

A child who is eligible for membership in a federally recognized Native American tribe.

A child who is descended from a Native American ancestor.

A child who is raised in a Native American community.

Placement with a member of the child's extended family.

Placement with a member of the child's tribe.

Placement with a Native American foster family.

Placement with a non-Native foster family.

To ensure that state agencies make reasonable efforts to prevent the removal of Native American children from their families.

To ensure that state agencies make reasonable efforts to place Native American children in foster care or adoptive homes with Native American families.

To ensure that state agencies provide financial assistance to Native American families.

To ensure that state agencies provide culturally appropriate services to Native American children and families.

Tribal courts have exclusive jurisdiction over all ICWA cases.

Tribal courts have concurrent jurisdiction with state courts over ICWA cases.

Tribal courts have no jurisdiction over ICWA cases.

Tribal courts have jurisdiction over ICWA cases only if the child is a member of the tribe.

A federal law that protects the rights of Native American children and families.

A state law that protects the rights of Native American children and families.

A tribal law that protects the rights of Native American children and families.

A federal law that provides financial assistance to Native American tribes for child welfare services.

To prevent the removal of Native American children from their families and tribes.

To promote the placement of Native American children in foster care or adoptive homes with Native American families.

To provide financial assistance to Native American tribes for child welfare services.

All of the above.

A child who is a member of a federally recognized Native American tribe.

A child who is eligible for membership in a federally recognized Native American tribe.

A child who is descended from a Native American ancestor.

All of the above.

Placement with a member of the child's extended family.

Placement with a member of the child's tribe.

Placement with a Native American foster family.

Placement with a non-Native foster family.

All of the above.

To ensure that state agencies make reasonable efforts to prevent the removal of Native American children from their families.

To ensure that state agencies make reasonable efforts to place Native American children in foster care or adoptive homes with Native American families.

To ensure that state agencies provide financial assistance to Native American families.

To ensure that state agencies provide culturally appropriate services to Native American children and families.

All of the above.

Tribal courts have exclusive jurisdiction over all ICWA cases.

Tribal courts have concurrent jurisdiction with state courts over ICWA cases.

Tribal courts have no jurisdiction over ICWA cases.

Tribal courts have jurisdiction over ICWA cases only if the child is a member of the tribe.

Lack of funding for tribal child welfare programs.

Lack of qualified Native American foster care and adoptive families.

Discrimination against Native American children and families in the child welfare system.

All of the above.

Providing culturally appropriate services to Native American children and families.

Working in partnership with tribes to develop child welfare programs.

Providing training to child welfare workers on ICWA.

All of the above.

ICWA is likely to be repealed in the near future.

ICWA is likely to be strengthened in the near future.

ICWA is likely to remain unchanged in the near future.

It is difficult to predict what will happen to ICWA in the near future.