Thank you @PaulD1 for your response.
I actually found a solution that is working well for me. Based on several different posts on some other related, and unrelated, topics I was able to create a solution that works.
First, here is the complete "Items" property for my Dropdown:
RenameColumns(
AddColumns(
DropColumns(
GroupBy(
AddColumns(
'Tax Types',
"Country",
'Country/Region'.Value,
"CountryKey",
'Country/Region:Key'.Value
),
"Country",
"CountryKey",
"Extra"
),
"Extra"
),
"Active",
true
),
"Country",
"Country/Region",
"CountryKey",
"Name"
)
Let me explain.
Step One: How Do I Use a Lookup Column
Answer: Use AddColumns
AddColumns(
'Tax Types',
"Country",
'Country/Region'.Value,
"CountryKey",
'Country/Region:Key'.Value
)
AddColumns basically converted my Lookup column to real data columns that I could use elsewhere.
Step Two: How to Get Distinct Country Values
Answer: Use GroupBy
GroupBy(
AddColumns(
'Tax Types',
"Country",
'Country/Region'.Value,
"CountryKey",
'Country/Region:Key'.Value
),
"Country",
"CountryKey",
"Extra"
)
GroupBy created a new table that gave me Distinct values for Country utilizing the new columns created with the AddColumns.
Step Three: Match Table Structure
Answer: Manipulate Table Structure to Match Need
This last step is specific to my requirement. I needed the Table to have a specific structure so I used DropColumns, AddColumns and RenameColumns to get the table structure I needed. Others may not need to do this for their solutions.
I hope this will help others that may come across this problem.