About: Ceded lands

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In 1898, the United States Congress annexed Hawaiʻi based on a Joint Resolution of Annexation (Joint Resolution). Questions about the legitimacy of the U.S. acquiring Hawaii through a joint resolution, rather than a treaty, were actively debated in Congress in 1898, and is the subject of ongoing debate. Upon annexation, the Republic of Hawai‘i transferred approximately 1.8 million acres of Hawaiian Government and Crown Lands to the United States (U.S.), which are today held by the State of Hawaiʻi. In the 1993 Apology Resolution, the U.S. government officially apologized to the Native Hawaiian people, acknowledging that the Republic of Hawaiʻi transferred these lands "without the consent of or any compensation to the Native Hawaiian people of Hawaiʻi or their sovereign government" and that

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rdfs:label	Ceded lands (en)
rdfs:comment	In 1898, the United States Congress annexed Hawaiʻi based on a Joint Resolution of Annexation (Joint Resolution). Questions about the legitimacy of the U.S. acquiring Hawaii through a joint resolution, rather than a treaty, were actively debated in Congress in 1898, and is the subject of ongoing debate. Upon annexation, the Republic of Hawai‘i transferred approximately 1.8 million acres of Hawaiian Government and Crown Lands to the United States (U.S.), which are today held by the State of Hawaiʻi. In the 1993 Apology Resolution, the U.S. government officially apologized to the Native Hawaiian people, acknowledging that the Republic of Hawaiʻi transferred these lands "without the consent of or any compensation to the Native Hawaiian people of Hawaiʻi or their sovereign government" and that (en)
dcterms:subject	Politics of Hawaii Pre-statehood history of Hawaii Indigenous land rights in Hawaii Native Hawaiian history Separatism in the United States Territorial evolution of the United States
Wikipage page ID	6149616 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1080353137 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Politics of Hawaii Republic of Hawaii United States Congress Mauna Kea Crown land Pre-statehood history of Hawaii Indigenous land rights in Hawaii Native Hawaiian history Separatism in the United States Apology Resolution Fee simple Kuleana rights Ahupuaʻa Hawaiian home land Hawaiian sovereignty movement Jurisdiction Hawai'i Department of Land and Natural Resources Daniel K. Inouye International Airport Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom Territorial evolution of the United States Kakaʻako Hawaii Hawaii (island) Hawaii Admission Act Hawaii State Legislature Hawaiian Kingdom Kahoolawe Supreme Court of Hawaii Supreme Court of the United States Dependent territory Pohakuloa Training Area Great Māhele Oahu Office of Hawaiian Affairs State of Hawaii Constitutional Convention State of Hawaiʻi Hawaii State Constitution Hawaii Supreme Court Hawaiian Homes Commission Act of 1921 U.S. Military
sameAs	Ceded lands Ceded lands Ceded lands Ceded lands
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Convert dbt:For dbt:Okina
has abstract	In 1898, the United States Congress annexed Hawaiʻi based on a Joint Resolution of Annexation (Joint Resolution). Questions about the legitimacy of the U.S. acquiring Hawaii through a joint resolution, rather than a treaty, were actively debated in Congress in 1898, and is the subject of ongoing debate. Upon annexation, the Republic of Hawai‘i transferred approximately 1.8 million acres of Hawaiian Government and Crown Lands to the United States (U.S.), which are today held by the State of Hawaiʻi. In the 1993 Apology Resolution, the U.S. government officially apologized to the Native Hawaiian people, acknowledging that the Republic of Hawaiʻi transferred these lands "without the consent of or any compensation to the Native Hawaiian people of Hawaiʻi or their sovereign government" and that "the indigenous Hawaiian people never directly relinquished their claims . . . over their national lands to the United States." Although the lands are commonly referred to as "ceded lands" or "public lands," some refer to them as "seized lands" or "Hawaiian national lands" to highlight the illegal nature of the land transfer, acknowledge different interpretations of the legal effect of the Joint Resolution, and to recognize that Native Hawaiians maintain claims to these lands. Many Native Hawaiian individuals and organizations insist on the return of title, which would be consistent with international law and recognition of the rights of Indigenous peoples, whereas others seek back rent for the use of the land. At present, control of these lands is divided mostly between the U.S. government and the State of Hawaiʻi. There have been several efforts over the years to create an accurate inventory of ceded lands. In 2018, the Department of Land and Natural Resources launched the Public Land Trust Information System, a web-based inventory of state and county-managed lands. A number of facilities, including airports and military bases, are located on former Kingdom Government and Crown lands, which contributes to controversy surrounding the issue. (en)
gold:hypernym	Lands
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Ceded_lands?oldid=1080353137&ns=0
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Ceded_lands
is rdfs:seeAlso of	Crown land
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Joseph O. Carter Paul Neumann (Attorney General) Edward Kamakau Lilikalani Elizabeth Kekaʻaniau Franklin Seaver Pratt Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi Crowningburg Theresa Laʻanui Thirty Meter Telescope protests Opposition to the Mauna Kea Observatories Liliuokalani Kuleana Act of 1850 (Hawaii) Kuleana rights Mauna Kea Anaina Hou William Ansel Kinney Hawaiian sovereignty movement Curtis P. Iaukea Kalaimanokahoʻowaha John Dooly Kalākaua Keʻelikōlani Great Māhele Index of Hawaii-related articles Office of Hawaiian Affairs Ceded Lands United States federal recognition of Native Hawaiians Kupuaina Hawaiian crown lands

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