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Topic: Hawaiian sovereignty movement

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List of active autonomist and secessionist movements

	The Hawaiian Sovereignty Movement: Non-Hawaiians - 1. INTRODUCTION
		The sovereignty movement in Hawai'i is being led by indigenous Hawaiians
		In my opinion, it will be to the advantage of Hawaiians and the sovereignty movement to clarify the possible roles of non-Hawaiians within certain proposed models of sovereignty or models of self-government.
		This thesis focuses on individuals and organizations active in the sovereignty movement, rather than a random survey of the general public, as Hawaiian leaders are the most informed on the subject of sovereignty.
	www.hookele.com /non-hawaiians/chapter1.html (1325 words)

	navigation (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In their quest to re-establish Hawaiian sovereignty, native Hawaiians must address the fact that Hawai'i today is a multiethnic state with limited land resources and a heavy dependence on the tourism industry.
		Although many sovereignty groups seem to ignore the importance of keeping the non-native population of Hawai'i informed of their agendas, there must be a way to address the concerns of Locals, even while continuing to emphasize their rights as an indigenous people.
		Because the focus of sovereignty is the rights and goals of the native people, it's difficult to incorporate the rest of Hawaii's communities and perhaps it could even be detrimental; however, Hawai'i's multiethnic character and the common feeling of identity shared among many local families are a reality that could definitely impact the movement.
	www.brown.edu /Departments/AmCiv/Studentprojects/GISP10/week10/week10.htm (1002 words)

	The Anti-Hawaiian Sovereignty Page.
		Hawaiian sovereignty refers to the racist political movement that asserts that the indigenous people of Hawaii are entitled to self-governance of the State of Hawaii.
		Hawaiian immersion schools are purported to be one of the methods by which the fragments of the Hawaiian culture are to be preserved.
		If Hawaiian sovereignty is implemented and you are not of Hawaiian descent, there is a distinct possibility that your home could be taken away, you could lose your job, or you could be deported.
	www.geocities.com /capitolhill/lobby/4478 (1384 words)

	Maui Nui Culture Links - HAWAIIAN RIGHTS and SOVEREIGNTY
		Today the Hawaiian sovereignty movement is highly active, and even mainstream political leaders recognize that it is not a matter of if, but when and in what form sovereignty will come to the islands.
		This political movement parallels the cultural renaissance, and the struggle for other Hawaiian rights, much of which centers on land and water, which are sacred to the Hawaiian people as the caretakers of these islands.
		Roles of Non-Hawaiians in the Hawaiian Sovereignty Movement
	www.mauiculture.net /kuhikuhi/ea.html (846 words)

	Election Guide '96
		Hawaiian sovereignty is a reality - how, to what degree, its direction is still being conceived and therefore important to all who call Hawaii their home.
		Sovereignty is a Hawaiian responsibility but all of Hawaii has a stake in the outcome.
		The sovereignty movement has many diverse ideas and strategies which should be incorporated to form a consensus and provide a foundation to build on for sovereignty.
	starbulletin.com /specials/election/general/oha.html (3799 words)

	Core Attitudes of Hawaiian Sovereignty Movement -- Racial Separatism, Ethnic Nationalism, Anti-Americanism, Racial ...
		Hawaiian language immersion schools have operated as private preschools and as public K-12 schools since the mid-1980s; and while theoretically open to students of all ethnicities, nearly all the students have been ethnic Hawaiians.
		The Center for Hawaiian Studies exercises tremendous power over the Hawaiian-related curriculum in other university departments and at all UH community colleges, to the extent that any professor or student anywhere in UH who openly disagrees with the CHS party line is subject to intimidation and suppression of academic freedom.
		But both branches of the sovereignty movement are unified in their desire to to find some way for ethnic Hawaiians to exercise racial supremacy in Hawai'i and to get money, land, and power from the other ethnic groups in Hawai'i and from the United States.
	www.angelfire.com /hi2/hawaiiansovereignty/sepnatcommoncore.html (4214 words)

	The Hawaiian Sovereignty Movement: Non-Hawaiians - - ABSTRACT
		As non- Hawaiians in Hawai'i comprise approximately 80 percent of the total population, many have become concerned as to where they might fit into the sovereignty picture and how Hawaiian sovereignty will affect them.
		The effects of the movement on non-Hawaiians, particularly in the area of property, are analyzed.
		The results indicate there are definitely roles for non-Hawaiians to play, and the progress of the Hawaiian sovereignty movement may likely affect all residents of Hawai'i.
	www.hookele.com /non-hawaiians/abstract.html (154 words)

	Perspectives on Hawaiian Sovereignty : US Apology within a Civil Rights Framework by Poka Laenui
		One of the major failures of the U.S. is its twisting the issue of Hawaiian sovereignty from a national to a racial question.
		Native Hawaiian rights are the rights of indigenous peoples in their own homeland - to language, culture, traditional lands, right of access, reclamation of burial and other sacred sites, and so forth.
		Hawaiian sovereignty rights are rights accorded beyond the race line addressing questions of developing an independent government, reclaiming the international stature as before the U.S. invasion, and the debt owed the U.S. for its years of governance and occupation over Hawai`i.
	www.opihi.com /sovereignty/framework.htm (2026 words)

	The Value of Hawaiian Sovereignty
		Sovereignty is the right for a nation or people to be "self governing".
		The very first days of the present Hawaiian sovereignty movement began in 1893 with the U.S. participation of the illegal overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom and subsequent annexation of Hawai‘i to the United States in 1898.
		Hawaiians are clearly a nation, however for a nation to be sovereign and independent they must have a form of government.
	members.aol.com /lvhalau/haw-sov.htm (1166 words)

	Is Hawaii a Colony that Needs to Be Freed?
		It's accompanied by a report on the sovereignty movement by Elinor Langer that largely echoes earlier commentary here at HNN, but is notable for its failure to put the movement in anything resembling the proper context.
		Though the movement to remove US jurisdiction from the Hawaiian Islands seems unlikely to succeed (even the moderate Akaka Bill is not going anywhere), there's a good reason why they think bringing it up now makes sense.
		The Tibetan sovereignty movement is in the spotlight at the moment, thanks to the recent unrest in Lhasa and the subsequent protests of the Olympic torch on its way to the Beijing Summer games.
	hnn.us /articles/49818.html (1350 words)

	Native Hawaiians maintain their inherent sovereignty : ICT [2007/04/20]
		Kauanui, a Native Hawaiian and an assistant professor of anthropology and American studies at Wesleyan University in Middletown, presented a short history of Hawaii/U.S. relations and her views of the Akaka Bill in a talk called ''The Politics of Native Hawaiian Self-Determination: U.S. Federal Policy v.
		The Hawaiian sovereignty movement is split between those who support federal recognition and those who want full independence from the United States based on decolonization and de-occupation under international law, Kauanui said.
		Hawaiians may not be able to realize their independence right now, ''but just because you can't see it come to fruition right now doesn't mean you throw it down the toilet.
	www.indiancountry.com /content.cfm?id=1096414877 (1095 words)

	Honolulu Magazine
		In Hawaiian, ku-'e- means "to oppose, resist, protest." It's a word central to the development of what has become known as the Hawaiian sovereignty movement, a cause shaped by 30 years of struggle-battles over eviction, land development and the U.S. military presence in the Islands.
		As the Hawaiian sovereignty movement has developed and matured, the focus of protest demonstrations has shifted from the State Capitol to 'Iolani Palace, the Hawaiian monarchy's last seat of government.
		Hawaiian grassroots organizations such as the Protect Kaho'olawe 'Ohana protested by landing on the island in defiance of no trespassing orders and symbolically reoccupying the land.
	www.honolulumagazine.com /articles.aspx?id=3166&q=&m=11&y=2004&bid=1 (816 words)

	Hawaii Reporter: Hawaii Reporter
		Some Hawaiian sovereignty activists may even perform acts of espionage or sabotage, either to weaken the U.S. in hopes of forcing it to withdraw from far-away expendable Hawaii, or in return for foreign government recognition of Hawaiian independence.
		Hawaiian history as grievance is also taught as fact to children from kindergarten through grade 12 in many of Hawaii’s public schools.
		And of course the Hawaiian sovereignty activists oppose the U.S. military’s presence in Hawaii.
	www.hawaiireporter.com /story.aspx?9605e22d-f6fe-470a-aa5e-8b73342ae63d (6198 words)

	GREETINGS FROM INDEPENDENT HAWAII
		The sovereignty movement is "inherently divisive" because it is based on racial preferences that would give Hawaiians special rights, claims John W. Goemans, a former state deputy attorney general and legislator who now commits practically all of his Honolulu law practice to resisting sovereignty initiatives.
		As Native Hawaiian groups hone their arguments for sovereignty, bolstered by the advice of a handful of legal scholars, they have struck a chord both on the U.S. mainland and in the international community.
		More than anything, Hawaiian sovereignty leaders say, their movement is about land--or rather effort to regain land that they believe was taken away when the monarchy was overthrown.
	www.ssc.wisc.edu /~oliver/soc220/Lectures220/AsianAmer/hawaii_indep.htm (3009 words)

	Hawaiian Sovereignty
		She was the author of the 1993 apology bill in which Congress apologized to ethnic Hawaiians for the (minor) U.S. assistance in the 1893 overthrow of the monarchy.
		The Hawaiian spiritual belief in the fundamental inequality of people in the eyes of god(s), based on ancestry, is the basis for demanding first-class citizenship for ethnic Hawaiians; while the other 80 percent of Hawaii's people would be second-class citizens with limited voting rights and limited property rights.
		The Hawaiian religious belief in a family relationship among the gods, these islands, and the ethnic Hawaiians is used as a spiritual basis for asserting a political claim to racial supremacy.
	www.instanthawaii.com /cgi-bin/hawaii?Sovereignty (2244 words)

	Sovereignty: Out of sight, not out of mind \| The Honolulu Advertiser \| Hawaii's Newspaper
		It is opposed by those against sovereignty and attacked by some Hawaiians, who feel U.S. rule of the Islands remains as illegal as the 1893 overthrow of the monarchy.
		Hawaiians may not be exactly the same as American Indians with their various tribes, but Hawaiians are akin to other Native Americans Washington has recognized amid hundreds of treaties.
		The point is that, while it won't come soon or easy, Hawaiian sovereignty in some acceptable form should be a goal and should emerge as a matter of essential justice.
	the.honoluluadvertiser.com /article/2002/Jun/09/op/op06a.html (1225 words)

	HOW THE DOGMATISM AND ZEALOTRY OF THE HAWAIIAN SOVEREIGNTY MOVEMENT COMPARE WITH RELIGIOUS DOGMATISM AND ZEALOTRY ...
		Hawaiian sovereignty activists are like the teenage Mormon missionary or Seventh Day Adventist who comes to someone's home uninvited, to "witness" for his faith.
		Likewise, Hawaiian sovereignty activists debate whether the Hawaiian Kingdom still exists and therefore its Constitution must govern the re-establishment of the Hawaiian nation, vs. whether it is a "living nation" which has grown and evolved under American occupation and has the authority to reconstitute itself under whatever laws it chooses to create.
		This name was chosen because this model wants to give native Hawaiians of all ages the opportunity and the choice to remain natives of their kulaiwi and to perpetuate Hawai’i’s native language, culture and traditions into the future.
	www.angelfire.com /hi2/hawaiiansovereignty/religdogzeal.html (6423 words)

	Free Essay Is Hawaiian Sovereignty Something That Can Be Afforded? (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The reason being that these mostly Native Hawaiian groups feel that they suffered a severe injustice when they were annexed into the United States against their own free will.
		The Hawaiian people with native bloodlines do deserve some sort of reparations, but they are not willing to compromise at this point.
		Sovereignty should not be granted to Hawaii, but reparations for Native Hawaiians should be decided upon because the past cannot be erased with time, it can only be forgotten.
	mail.echeat.com /essay.php?t=26653 (1723 words)

	Hawaiian Sovereignty
		Hawaiian sovereignty activist Harold Jim, who aided Smith in his fight for more than a decade, believes that Smith deliberately took his life because "he was disgusted and sick of Hawaiian Homes...they drove him insane."
		Traditional Hawaiian chants and wailing could be heard around the 125-foot coconut tree and ancient monkey pod trees on the grounds of the preserved Iolani Palace, the scene of the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy.
		Hawaiian Home Lands and the state are no longer commenting on the issue, pending an investigation and possible litigation.
	www.monitor.net /monitor/2-18-96/hisovereignty.html (1033 words)

	MauiTime Weekly Online - Vol 7 #27 - Jan 1, 2004 - Feature: Goodbye Hawaii? The struggle for sovereignty
		Now, faced with the very real possibility that all programs to benefit Native Hawaiians will be declared unconstitutional and eliminated, OHA is supporting a form of sovereignty, similar to the limited sovereignty that some Indian tribes have on the mainland.
		Harp said Native Hawaiians are not Native Americans, that they were a sovereign nation and should return to being a sovereign nation.
		But it is clear the Hawaiian sovereignty movement is a serious political movement and such movements are not neat and tidy.
	archive.mauitime.com /v07/v07iss27/feat.html (2060 words)

	Cultural Survival
		The Hawaiian Sovereignty movement emerged as the political manifestation of the Hawaiian Renaissance of the late 1970s.
		While the movement developed a political basis, it was the socio-economic conditions of Native Hawaiians that formed its catalyst.
		The economic basis of the movement partially answers the question "Why sovereignty?", while the political basis of the movement, and the circumstances surrounding the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy, give us a clue as to how it will be obtained.
	www.cs.org /publications/csq/csq-article.cfm?id=1351 (443 words)

	navigation (Site not responding. Last check: )
		During the 1970's a Hawaiian Renaissance began to emerge and along with it grew a political movement for the self-determination of Native Hawaiians in their own homeland.
		However, before we can properly discuss the sovereignty movement in Hawaii, an understanding of the events surrounding the overthrow of Queen Lili'uokalani and the annexation of Hawaii by the United States is necessary.
		Archaeologists and anthropologists from the Western school of thought dismissed the Hawaiian culture that began to be promoted during the renaissance as a fabrication for political purposes.
	www.brown.edu /Departments/AmCiv/Studentprojects/GISP10/week9/week9.htm (1434 words)

	Hawaiian sovereignty movement - dKosopedia
		In the debate around the Akaka Bill, some factions favouring Hawaii sovereignty have considered that bill an attempt to deprive Hawaiian nationals of their international right to self-determination and independence, and that the bill is inconsistent with Hawaii's history as an independent country.
		They see the bill as reducing them to "Native American" status which oxymoronically is a second-class citizenship compared to 'full' citizens, who have among other things a formal right to secession.
		Hawaiian march floods Waikiki -- More than 10,000 take to the streets in a peaceful appeal to protect land and entitlements Honolulu Star-Bulletin, 9-7-04.
	www.dkosopedia.com /wiki/Hawaiian_sovereignty_movement (259 words)

	The man who would be prime minister :: Honolulu Weekly
		Since sovereignty was never relinquished, it need not be asked for, given back, granted, but instead, simply reclaimed–reinstated–essentially picked up where it left off in 1893.
		It is also the one piece of land in the Islands specifically earmarked for return to a Hawaiian sovereign entity, and it is being held in trust by the state until that occurs.
		Politically, the Reinstated Hawaiian Kingdom was founded on the premise that civilized nations operate under the rule of law.
	honoluluweekly.com /cover/2007/07/the-man-who-would-be-prime-minister-2 (1985 words)

	Selected Hawai`i Resources
		The Hawaiian Newspapers, War Records and Trust Territory Image Repository contains scanned images from Hawaiian language newspapers from 1834 to 1948, war time photo from the Hawai'i War Records Depository, and over 8 thousand images from the The Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands Collection.
		The Hawaiian Independence Home Page provides information on the Hawaiian Sovereignty movement as well as access to historical Hawaiian documents, legal documents, and links to other Hawaiian Sovereignty and Culture pages.
		The Hawaiian Roundtable: Holo I Mua is a special report from the Honolulu Star-Bulletin covering a panel discussion regarding the Hawaiian sovereignty movement.
	library.wcc.hawaii.edu /Topics/Hawaiian_Web.html (635 words)

	Sovereign Stories : Kanaka Lament by Alani Apio
		America continues to recognize us solely by race because if it recognizes our Hawaiian nationality then they have to admit that the whole archipelago was stolen against its own and international laws at the time, and thus subject to the international laws of decolonization.
		If the Hawaiian sovereignty movement ever threatens America's military presence here in a serious way, the ramifications for both sides will be enormous.
		The civil rights movement of the 1960s and the women's rights movement of the 1970s were necessary because of America's continuous, insidious racism and sexism.
	www.sovereignstories.org /apio-kanaka.htm (2231 words)

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