The annexation of Hawaii by the US was a violation against the US CONSTITUTION.
All other individuals can apply for citizenship of Hawaii based on the legal requirements regarding this topic referenced to Hawaii's Constitution of 1864.
Haha. That's a good one. You appeal to the U.S. Constitution as having been violated, and in the next breath appeal to the unconstitutionally established Hawaii Constitution of 1864, which completely violated the existing Constitution of 1852 which required a process of voting by delegates to amend, much less abolish and replace (which is exactly what happened) as executed by your "King Kamehameha V" who simply abolished the prior existing constitution and wrote his own and said "This is the Constitution, because I said so". (Okay, that's a paraphrase of "GRANTED BY HIS MAJESTY KAMEHAMEHA V, BY THE GRACE OF GOD, KING OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, ON THE TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1864.") Or is this "fake history"?
The Constitution of 1864 of the Kingdom of Hawaii was a rewrite of the 1852 constitution issued by KingKamehameha III. It dramatically changed the way Hawaii's government worked by increasing the power of the king and changing the way the kingdom's legislature worked. It was Hawaii's constitution from 1864 through 1887,during the reigns of kings Kamehameha V, Lunalilo, and Kal€kaua.
Kamehameha V wrote the Constitution of 1864.
Kamehameha V ascended the throne in 1863. He was a firm believer that the king should be the person firmly incontrol of Hawaii's government, as it had been done in Hawaii for hundreds of years before the passage of the1840 and 1852 constitutions. Kamehameha V (as well as his predecessor, Kamehameha IV) was often irritated by the controls on his power by the 1852 constitution. Thus, when Kamehameha V ascended the throne,
he refused to take an oath to the 1852 constitution. Instead,he called for a constitutional convention.
The Constitutional Convention
For the convention, delegates were elected by the population. They met at Kawaiaha'o on July 7, 1864.Kamehameha V, conferring with his advisors, drafted a constitution and presented it to the delegates of the Constitutional Convention.
The members of the convention, however, were not able to agree on Kamehameha V's constitution. Their main concern was of Kamehameha V's new voting requirements.
Kamehameha V quickly grew impatient and dissolved the convention. Then, he simply announced that his constitution would replace the 1852 constitution as the ultimate law of the land, even though Kamehameha V's actions did not follow the provisions set by the 1852 constitution on amending the constitution. https://www.scribd.com/document/230935204/1864-Constitution-of-the-Kingdom-of-Hawaii* * * * *
Also, I don't see any provision in that constitution for requirements for citizenship. I see requirements to be an "elector" (aka "voter"), the criteria for which are: male, able to read and write, owning property of a certain minimal valuation, and not being an "idiotic person" (the words of the constitution, not mine). Please refer me to the article denoting the requirements for citizenship.
And I see numerous phrases and ideas lifted almost verbatim from the U.S. Constitution Bill of Rights, including even "no soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner...". Despite all the references to rights contained in the U.S. Bill of Rights I did notice the conspicuous glaring absence of any right to keep and bear arms. In fact the only reference to "arms" at all is in a prohibition... re the right to assemble... "All men shall have the right, in an orderly and peaceable manner, to assemble,
without arms".
Then there are the lists of multiple things that no one but the King can do, and the laws that apply to everyone BUT the king... welcome to the Monarchy! Can't wait to see you guys living the good life under that rule.