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In the year 1000, Tahitians arrive in Hawaii. The Tahitians came from the islands of Ra'iatea, Bora Bora, and Huahine. There are many similarities between Tahitian culture and Hawaiian culture today. The Tahitians were larger than Hawaii's inhabitants and reduced their statuses to "menehune", which was an insult meaning "people of small status". While the Tahitians called commoners menehune, Hawaiians used to call the commoners maka'ainana. In conclusion, Tahitians brought some of their customs with them, which evolved over time in Hawaii.

The Tahitians arriving in Hawaii had both a geographical impact and a social impact to the overthrow. This impacted the overthrow geographically because the Tahitians moved to Hawaii in the year 1000. This is a geographical impact because the Tahitians moved from Tahiti to Hawaii. Tahitians moving to Hawaii also had a social impact on the overthrow because Tahitians called the weaker inhabitants of Hawaii "menehune", meaning "people with small status". This is a social impact because the Hawaiian monarchy had the same concept in class, calling the average person "maka'ainana". In conclusion, the Tahitians arriving in Hawaii affected the overthrow geographically and socially.

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In 1778, Captain Cook landed in Kauai. Captain Cook went on his third and final voyage where during the voyage, sighting the islands of Oahu and Kauai, landing on Kauai. Captain Cook landing on Kauai put Hawaii as a whole on the map for the rest of the world. Captain Cook also made friendly contacts with the natives before his death. Him having these interactions may have impacted how the Europeans thought of the Hawaiians. In conclusion, Captain Cook landing in Kauai was a big step in putting Hawaii on the map.

Captain Cook landing in Kauai had a geographic and social impact on the overthrow. This was a geographic impact because Captain Cook and his crew went on a voyage to map different islands in the Pacific. This is geographic because he sailed from Europe to the islands. This is also a social impact because Captain Cook established relations with the natives. This is a social impact because this was one of the first major relations the Native Hawaiians had with foreigners. In conclusion, Captain Cook landing in Kauai had a geographic and social impact on the overthrow.

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1795 - Kamehameha I Unites 7 Islands and Kauai

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1795 - Kamehameha I Unites 7 Islands and Kauai

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In the year 1795, Kamehameha I united the seven Hawaiian Islands and Kauai. Kamehameha I went through many battles to unite the islands. Battles taking place at Lao Valley and the Nu'uanu Pali were significant ones. It was then in 1810 where King Kaumuali'i of Kauai agreed to be a tributary kingdom under Kamehameha where all of the islands were united. This then completed Kamehameha's prophecy of being great. In conclusion, Kamehameha uniting the islands was big in the eventual overthrow.

Kamehameha I uniting the Hawaiian Islands had both a political and social impact. This had a political impact because Kamehameha I united islands with their own kingdoms and leaders. This is political because Kamehameha was the sole ruler after he united the islands. This is also a social impact because all people under Kamehameha's rule were one kingdom, following one ruler. This is a social impact because everyone had to respect this one ruler they were all under now. In conclusion, Kamehameha I uniting the Hawaiian Islands had both a political and social impact on the overthrow.

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1819 - Kamehameha I Dies, Liholiho Becomes King

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1819 - Kamehameha I Dies, Liholiho Becomes King

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In 1819, King Kamehameha I passed and Kamehameha II, Liholiho, became king. Liholiho ended the kapu system when he was in power. This end to the kapu system significantly changed the lifestyles of the Native Hawaiians. Liholiho was also around when the whaling industry was a thing. Liholiho was king when Hawaii ended up being $300,000 in debt. In conclusion, Liholiho ended the kapu system and was around during the whaling industry.

Liholiho becoming king in 1819 had both a political impact and a social impact to the overthrow. He had a political impact because he was the next king taking the place of Kamehameha I. This is a political impact because he became king after Kamehameha I. Liholiho also had a social impact because he ended the kapu system, altering the lives of the natives forever. This is a social impact because the kapu system was a strict set of rules and him eliminating the rules meant that the lives of the commoners were easier. In conclusion, Liholiho had both a political and social impact.

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1820 - First Missionaries Arrive in Hawaii

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1820 - First Missionaries Arrive in Hawaii

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In the year 1820, the first missionaries arrived in Hawaii. There were 180 missionaries that came to Hawaii. They were there strictly only to convert the Native Hawaiians to Christianity and they were only allowed to use the land for churches. As the missionaries settled in, they started to print spelling books and built schools. These helped the natives convert their lifestyles to western beliefs. In conclusion, the missionaries converted the Hawaiians to Christianity and western society.

The arrival of missionaries had a social and economic impact to the overthrow. The missionaries had a social impact because they converted the Hawaiians to a new language and belief system. This is social because they changed their beliefs to western beliefs. The missionaries also had an economic impact because the ships coming in with missionaries had a discount on taxes. This is economic because the natives brought down taxes on ships bringing in missionaries. In conclusion, the missionaries had both a social and economic impact on the overthrow.

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The Paulet Affair was a five-month span in which Captain Lord George Paulet unofficially occupied the Hawaiian Islands. Paulet didn't quite observe Hawaii as its own independent territory and tried to take over Hawaii. This was illegal since the Hawaiian kingdom was its own entity. American warships were sent to defend Hawaii's independence. This is where the Paulet Affair ended. In conclusion, the Paulet Affair was the five-month occupation of Captain Paulet.

The Paulet Affair had both a political and social impact on the overthrow. This had a political impact because there was a shift of power in this event. This is political because Paulet wanted to take over Hawaii. This also had a social impact because in his climb to power, he started to destroy all Hawaiian flags. This is social because flags are signs of a territory. In conclusion, The Paulet Affair had both a political and social impact on the overthrow.

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The Great Mahele was an act that was proposed to allow land to be privately owned and redistributed. The Great Mahele divided the land between the king, chiefs, government, and maka'ainana. The land division between these classes was divided unequally. The Great Mahele was a crucial episode in Hawaiian history because even though it was intended to provide security of land to the Native Hawaiians, it separated a lot of them from their land. This eventually affected why foreigners ended up getting more land than the natives. In conclusion, the Mahele affected the land division in Hawaii.

The Great Mahele had both a geographic and social impact to the overthrow. It had a geographic impact because land was divided into different portions depending on the class. This is geographic because land was divided. This is also a social impact because Native Hawaiians didn't sit well with the new land division. This is social because Native Hawaiians didn't like how their sacred land was being eventually going to be used by foreigners.

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The Kuleana Act was passed by the Hawaii legislature in 1850. The Kuleana Act meant that commoners could apply for a land parcel. This was a reason to why Hawaiians lost land. The Kuleana Act also led to the legislature passing another act in 1850 that allowed any resident of Hawaii, no matter if they had citizenship, to own land. This meant that foreigners could own land, further decreasing the land owned by Native Hawaiians. In conclusion, the Kuleana Act decreased the Hawaiians' power in land ownership.

The Kuleana Act had both a geographic and social impact on the overthrow. The Kuleana Act had a geographic impact because the land could be claimed by foreigners. This is geographical because the land was involved. This also had a social impact because Hawaiians had a lower chance of getting land because of foreigners. This is social because of the foreigners and Hawaiians have to do with race. In conclusion, the Kuleana Act had both a geographical and social impact on the overthrow.

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The Bayonet Constitution happened in 1887. The Bayonet Constitution was the fourth constitution signed in Hawaii. It was signed by King Kalakaua. This constitution was signed with King Kalakaua held at gunpoint. This practically forced him to sign the new constitution. In conclusion, the Bayonet Constitution stripped away the powers of the Hawaiian monarchy.

The Bayonet Constitution had both a political and social impact on the overthrow. It had a political impact because the power of the monarchy was taken away as Kalakaua signed the constitution. This is political because Kalakaua was the king of Hawaii. This also had a social impact because the Hawaiians were all now treated as like they were under the foreigners in power. This is social because it deals with race and class. In conclusion, the Bayonet Constitution had both a political and social impact on the overthrow.

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The Hawaiian League was formed in 1887. The Hawaiian League was a group of thirteen people focused on the annexation of Hawaii. They were a big reason why Hawaii was overthrown. The Hawaiian League was led by people like Sanford Dole who also gained the trust of political officials to annex Hawaii. They gained the trust of the Honolulu Rifles which were used to force King Kalakaua to sign the Bayonet Constitution. In conclusion, the Hawaiian League played a crucial role in the overthrow.

The Hawaiian League had both a political and social impact on the overthrow. The Hawaiian League had a political impact because they helped with the annexation of Hawaii. This is political because the powers of government changed. They also had a social impact because these people were mostly white men wanting to overthrow the government. This is social because it deals with race. In conclusion, the Hawaiian League had both a social and political impact on the overthrow.