Republicans looking for Indian cash
The Washington DC publication “The Hill” reports this week on one of the contradictions in American political values.
Related Gambling News:
- House fails in bid to curb Indian gambling
- Shields goes against Republicans on gambling limits
- Global Cash Access Renews Multi-Year Agreement with San Manuel Indian Bingo and Casino
- Senate Republicans eye budget as way to revive casinos effort
- Abramoff has been a dealmaker with peer
- Bill to curb tribal casinos fails
- House strikes down tribal gambling bill
- House RollCall-Tavern Gambling
- Senate RollCall-Illegal Gambling
- McCain: Indian casino regulations need review
- Massachusetts casino effort revived by state senate Republicans
- Massachusetts casino effort revived by state senate Republicans STATE, LOCAL
Gambling casinos history:
- Up to the 1960s, Nevada was plagued by teamster financing, hidden ownership, employment of individuals of questionable character and background, and the clear links to organized crime.
- As early as 1420, lotteries were used in Europe for public works. High-value commodities such as land and art were often sold through lotteries.
- The name blackjack came from an early bet (since discontinued) that paid 10 to 1 if the player got a jack of spades and an ace of spades, both black cards, as the first two cards.
- In 1857, Prince Charles III of Monaco decided to introduce gambling to his Mediterranean principality to boost its finances.
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