Final answer:
The authors make several points regarding indigenous identity and political practice, including the rise of awareness, the transformation of identity due to multiculturalism, the revival of indigenous cultures, and the use of 'pueblo' as a political discourse. The only point they do not make is about the difficulty of implementing customary laws for indigenous people in criminal cases.
Step-by-step explanation:
The authors, under discourse shift and languages of political practice (pg.562), make all points except for B. It states that it is now more difficult for indigenous people to implement their customary laws, particularly in criminal cases. The other points made by the authors are:
- Awareness of indigenous identity is increasing
- Rise of multiculturalism in the West transformed indigenous identity as one having moral capacity lacking in the Western society
- Indigenous cultures have renewed efforts to revive their cultures
- Some communities prefer 'pueblo' to indigenous as pueblo signals a political discourse.