How Native American votes help secure Biden's win in Arizona
Associated Press
1 / 7
This photo provided by Carol Davis shows Cherilyn Yazzie speaking to a voter on Nov. 3, 2020, in the Navajo community of Dilkon in northeastern Arizona. Turnout on tribal land in northern Arizona surged this year, helping Joe Biden carry a state that hadn't gone to a Democratic presidential candidate since 1996. (Carol Davis via AP)Allie Young, second in line, a Din woman on the Navajo Nation in Arizona, is among a group of Native Americans as they ride on horseback to the polls on Election Day in Kayenta, Ariz., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020. (Larry Price via AP)Allie Young, a Din woman on the Navajo Nation in Arizona, is among a group of Native Americans as they ride on horseback to the polls on Election Day in Kayenta, Ariz., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020. (Larry Price via AP)Navajo Nation President Myron Lizer speaks after a rally to support Donald Trump at the rodeo grounds in Williams, Arizona, on Oct. 15, 2020. Lizer makes no qualms about it: As one of the top officials on the country's largest Native American reservation, he's a proud Donald Trump supporter. (AP Photo/Felicia Fonseca)A group of Native Americans ride on horseback to the polls on Election Day in Kayenta, Ariz., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020. (Larry Price via AP)Native American dancers perform at a Donald Trump rally Oct. 15, 2020 at the rodeo grounds in Williams, Arizona. Navajo Nation President Myron Lizer makes no qualms about it: As one of the top officials on the country's largest Native American reservation, he's a proud Donald Trump supporter. Lizer says Native American values - hard work, family and ranching - align more with the GOP than with Democrats. (AP Photo/Felicia Fonseca)Allie Young, left, a Din woman on the Navajo Nation in Arizona, is among a group of Native Americans as they ride on horseback to the polls on Election Day in Kayenta, Ariz., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020. (Larry Price via AP)
This photo provided by Carol Davis shows Cherilyn Yazzie speaking to a voter on Nov. 3, 2020, in the Navajo community of Dilkon in northeastern Arizona. Turnout on tribal land in northern Arizona surged this year, helping Joe Biden carry a state that hadn't gone to a Democratic presidential candidate since 1996. (Carol Davis via AP)
