Question #1: How Many Of You Believe That The Continuity Of The Monarchy Still Exists Until Today?
Question #2: If You Said Yes, What Document Makes You Consider That The Continuity Of The Monarchy Still Exists?
Question #3: If You Said No, What Document Makes You Consider That The Continuity Of The Monarchy Does Not Exist?
Replies
Under International law, such admittance deems the invasion, a belligerent occupation with a civilian arm to govern. The U.S. continues to violate the laws of occupation and the laws of neutrality. International law experts have declared that the Kingdom still exists.
The Queen's formal protest, the memorial along with the Ku'e Petitions of 1897 led to the treaty of annexation to be rejected by the U.S. Congress. Within the Turpie Resolution of 1894, it allowed the people to determine and maintain their own governance and political policy, hence the petitions that was given to U.S. Congress in 1897.
The U.S. joint resolution, considered not binding but a declaration, is null and void in a foreign country since it is outside of their jurisdiction and any other subsequent action within that foreign country has no standing according to international law and the laws within the U.S.A.'s constitution.
While the U.S. government considered Hawaii as a U.S. territory, the world including U.S. Americans recognized us as a foreign country and under NGO status. I knew I was a Hawaii national/citizen since I was about 8 years old.
The Constitutional Monarchy of the Kingdom of Hawai'i still exists but in rem.
He has it at 7 a.m. then again at 7 pm Hawai'i time.
A few questions.
1) who were their fathers?
2) even with 2 different fathers, what would that change or mean?
3) whether Kawananakoa had a daughter or children with another wife, would that matter? Or more specifically what does it mean since any future rulers needed to be confirmed by the Legislature.
BTW I was "mamoahina" last night.
A monarchy, (from the Greek "monos archein", meaning "one ruler") is a form of government that has a monarch as Head of State. The distinguishing characteristic of monarchies is that the Head of State holds his office for life, unlike in republics, where presidents are generally elected for a certain amount of time. The term monarchy is also used to refer to the people and institutions that make up the royal establishment, or to the realm in which the monarchy functions.
Elective monarchies, distinguished by the monarchs being appointed for life, have in most cases been succeeded by hereditary monarchies. In the hereditary system, the position of monarch involves inheritance according to an order of succession, usually within one royal family tracing its origin back to a historical dynasty or bloodline. In some cases the royal family may claim to hold authority by virtue of God's choosing, or other religious-based authority.
In most countries with monarchies, the monarch serves as a symbol of continuity and statehood. Many states have a strong convention against the monarch becoming involved in partisan politics (the Central African Empire was an exception). In some cases, the symbolism of monarchy alongside the symbolism of democracy can lead to division over the apparently contradictory principles
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