In 2009, Hawaii observed its fiftieth year of statehood. Yet Hawaiians did not celebrate with big parties. There were no grand parades or dazzling fireworks shows, either. Instead, events were low key. That is because leaders
wanted to be respectful. For many native Hawaiians, becoming a state caused pain and unhappiness. The main
event was a day-long conference. It explored the effects of statehood on tourism, the economy, and business in
the state. Leaders also aired TV and radio ads. These included a series of interviews with citizens. They discussed
their opinions of Hawaii's statehood.
Do It!
In Hawaii, statehood is a
subject.
A favorite
B.
personal
C required
D simple

The graph shows a demand curve. which most likely accounts for the changes shown on the demand curve?

Charles schenck was a u.s. citizen and private in the army. while in military training during world war i, schenck printed and passed out leaflets explaining why he was against the draft (required military service). he was charged with violating the espionage act of 1917, a federal law outlawing any action interfering with military operations. schenck believed the espionage act violated his right to free speech. in which court would this case ultimately be decided, and why? a state criminal court, because schenck was accused of violating a criminal law a military tribunal, because the matter involved members of the military a county civil court, because it involved violation of a civil liberty the u.s. supreme court, because schenck challenged whether the law was constitutional

What was the social class pyramid during the civil war?