Racial and social relations can become harmonious and serene in
every country of the world. Racism can be eliminated. The Kingdom
of Hawai'i during the nineteenth century reveals a history of
responsive politicians, economic progress, environmental
preservation, and serene race relations because of a cultural
lifestyle that can be emulated. But not everything was rosy. Severe
challenges emerged after the discovery of the Islands in 1778. The
leaders and the people responded to various intrusions in an
exemplary manner, while the same problems have provoked endless
conflict and social disintegration that plague the world today.
Using analytical methods, this book recounts how the people of the
Islands overcame civil wars, decimating diseases, ecosystem
despoliation, religious conflicts, the uprooting of feudalism,
worker exploitation, imperialist threats, coups, and a massive
influx of new residents who quickly became acculturated. But the
Kingdom of Hawai'i ended because of a flagrant violation of
international law that calls out to be reversed. The world needs to
know how a society of Caucasians, Chinese, Japanese, Mexicans,
Native Hawaiians, and others worked together to solve problems that
seem intractable elsewhere. Until the secret is revealed, the world
seems doomed to constant turbulence. Presenting a plan for social
transformation, this book will be of key interest in the fields of
political science, public affairs, sociology, and Hawaiian studies.
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