Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Hawaiian sovereignty movement, each with the reason it gives.

• Hawaiian languageRelated: Language revitalization is closely tied to cultural continuity and political self-determination.

• HawaiʻiRelated: It challenges the political settlement through which Hawaiʻi became a U.S. state.

• Hawaiian KingdomRelated: It connects the kingdom’s loss of sovereignty to present-day political claims.

• Kamehameha IRelated: Kamehameha’s independent kingdom anchors debates about Hawaiian sovereignty.

• Overthrow of the Hawaiian KingdomRelated: Its claims connect the overthrow to present-day political status and self-determination.

• Duke KahanamokuRelated: His enduring status as a Hawaiian figure is interpreted within debates over identity and sovereignty.

• HulaRelated: Hula can express cultural identity and continuity within struggles over Hawaiian self-determination.

• United States territorial expansionRelated: It contests the legitimacy and continuing consequences of U.S. acquisition of Hawaii.

• American imperialismRelated: It centers the enduring political claims created by annexation.

• Bayonet ConstitutionRelated: Its historical arguments often treat the 1887 constitution as a landmark in the erosion of sovereignty.

• MauiRelated: Its claims include the history of annexation across Maui and the islands.

• Native HawaiiansRelated: Its advocates respond to the loss of sovereignty and continuing effects of colonization.

• Thirty Meter TelescopeRelated: The telescope dispute connects to broader struggles over Hawaiian authority and land.

• Hawaiian RenaissanceRelated: Cultural renewal strengthened demands for Native Hawaiian political self-determination.

• Mauna KeaRelated: Mauna Kea activism often connects observatory disputes to sovereignty and land stewardship.

• Newlands ResolutionRelated: Its claims address the legitimacy and lasting effects of the 1898 annexation.

• Republic of HawaiʻiRelated: It addresses the lasting political and historical disputes surrounding the republic’s establishment and annexation.

• Sanford B. DoleRelated: Its claims challenge the legitimacy of the political transition Dole helped lead.

• Hawaiian religionRelated: Questions of sacred land and cultural practice intersect with claims to Native Hawaiian authority.

• W. M. Keck ObservatoryRelated: Debates over Mauna Kea observatories intersect with claims about Hawaiian authority over ancestral lands.

• History of HawaiiRelated: It challenges the legitimacy and lasting consequences of annexation and statehood.

• Father DamienRelated: It frames the colonial and political context often missing from celebratory accounts of missionary history.

• KeōpūolaniRelated: Her royal lineage remains part of the history invoked in discussions of Hawaiian political identity.

• Aloha shirtRelated: It complicates the shirt’s use as a simple, commercial symbol of Hawaii.

• Israel KamakawiwoʻoleRelated: His public support for Native Hawaiian identity and rights resonated with this movement.

• LiliʻuokalaniRelated: Liliʻuokalani’s resistance and legacy remain important to sovereignty advocacy.

• Music of HawaiiRelated: Sovereignty activism has made music a vehicle for cultural memory and political expression.

• Music of PolynesiaRelated: Hawaiian music and chant can express claims to land, cultural continuity, and political self-determination.

• OʻahuRelated: Oʻahu’s government institutions and historic sites are central to sovereignty activism.