05-06-2008, 11:38 AM
yes. but it doesn't negate the fact (s) that the treaties existed or still exist with the other countries including the US. also, the kindgom's constitution still exists.
just curious? would most people living here want to be considered a denizen--having dual citizenships? would they want to be naturalized? or, would they retain just their US citizenship?
this is where mahealani kahau and her group that blocked access to i'olani palace is wrong. people were told that they needed to prove that they were kanaka maoli. to be a hawai'i national, one would have to be born here; be naturalized or be a denizen. it has nothing to do with race.
malia paha o lohe aku
perhaps they will hear
just curious? would most people living here want to be considered a denizen--having dual citizenships? would they want to be naturalized? or, would they retain just their US citizenship?
this is where mahealani kahau and her group that blocked access to i'olani palace is wrong. people were told that they needed to prove that they were kanaka maoli. to be a hawai'i national, one would have to be born here; be naturalized or be a denizen. it has nothing to do with race.
malia paha o lohe aku
perhaps they will hear
"a great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their prejudices."
w. james
w. james