Deletion of Chthonic law

Comment: per . There are a substantial number of books and journal articles that discuss this topic. In addition to the sources cited in this article, see: Gregory Gagnon, ''https://law.und.edu/_files/docs/ndlr/pdf/issues/89/1/89ndlr29.pdf American Indian Law: A Discourse on Chthonic Law'', 89 {{smallcaps|N.D. L. Rev.}} 29 (2013).Christine Zuni Cruz, ''http://lawschool.unm.edu/tlj/volumes/vol9/Shadow_War.pdf Shadow War Scholarship Indigenous Legal Tradition, and Modern Law in Indian Country'', 9 {{smallcaps|Tribal L. J.}} 1 (2008) ("This  essay  comments  on  the  multi-layered  experience  of  establishing  an  electronic  law journal for the serious, scholarly treatment of the Indigenous (Chthonic) Legal Tradition ....").Christine Zuni Cruz, ''Self-determination and Indigenous nations in the United States: International human rights, federal policy and Indigenous Nationhood'', in {{smallcaps|Dialogue about Land Justice: Papers from the National Native Title Conference}}, Ed. Lisa Strelein 159, 162 (2010) ("It is the chthonic legal tradition that gives us our identity ....").Imogen Saunders, ''International Disaster Relief Law and Article 38(1)(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice: The Forgotten Source of International Law'', in {{smallcaps|The International Law of Disaster Relief}}, Ed. David D. Caron et al. 29, 39 (2014) (A chthonic legal system is characterized as being the law of people 'who live ecological lives by being chthonic, which means that they live in or in close harmony with the earth.'"). Like many articles on Wikipedia, this could use expansion and updating, but it should not be deleted
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:GNG)