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But identifying the pros and cons associated with legalized gambling is not an easy task. It explains why the expansion of gambling usually requires a lot of work and a lot of time The United States is a very popular country for native tribes. For quite some time, Indian games have often caused controversy due to disagreements with states on how to share income or control game facilities. In 1988, the United States Congress sought to establish a regulatory structure for Indian games in the United States by enacting the Indian Game Regulation Act (IGRA). IGRA rules require states to sign game contracts with Tribal countries and agree on terms under which Tribal countries provide gambling services, a case of Florida's Seminole Tribe, which became a hot topic a few days ago. Indian Games Dominate America's Gambling Industry of Gambling Florida's seminol shortage has played a key role in the development of Indian games in the United States. For decades, the tribe engaged in the gambling industry, opening its first tribal-owned bingo hall in 1979. Moreover, this tribe has been a major component of the tribal gambling industry, struggling for exclusive access to gambling in Florida. Under federal law, Florida signed a game contract with the Seminole Tribe, allowing tribal countries to offer class III games (blackjack, roulette, slot machines, etc.) in casinos. In 2010, the Seminole tribe agreed with then governor Charlie Crist to run bank card games at five casinos across the state. To clarify, the players agreed to pay for the game instead of Seminole's share, as the bank card game includes the existence of a house.