Cleveland vowed to veto any option that would enable the Japanese to make an advance on Port Au Dominion.
The desire to bring Christianity to the Native Americans.
cooperation and respect cooperation and respect cooperation and respect cooperation and respect
Yes. In fact, many African-Americans living today have less "African Blood" than African-Americans living 100 years ago.
They didn't have money so they were desperate for money or gold and decided to move west.
American flag lapel pins are quite popular. No one is prevented from wearing the flag if they so desire.
Sugar played a large role in the American's desire to control Hawaii, because Hawaii was a major supplier of sugar cane.
Desire to bring many things together
Some of the reasons for the founding of the NAACP were:The desire to oppose racismAfrican Americans' desire for more opportunitiesJim Crow lawsSegregation laws
the desire to protect the interests of the united states in Asia
Their desire for neutrality
The Constitution.
become isolated
After World War 1, the Americans wanted to return to normal times primarily due to war fatigue and the desire for stability. The war had resulted in significant casualties, economic disruption, and social upheaval, so there was a strong desire to rebuild and restore a sense of normalcy. Additionally, President Woodrow Wilson's vision of a post-war world focused on peacemaking and the establishment of the League of Nations, which contributed to the desire for a return to normalcy.
The desire to bring Christianity to the Native Americans.
Hawaii's tobacco industry grew in the late nineteenth century. This and the American desire for more tobacco strengthened ties between the two.
Americans, including President Polk, wanted California for its valuable natural resources, particularly gold. The California Gold Rush of 1849 brought a massive influx of settlers seeking fortune, which further increased the desire for control over the region. Additionally, California's strategic location on the Pacific coast made it important for trade and expansion.
The Apache did not ever go to Hawaii, they lived in what is today the south-western United States. Pre-colonial and expansion to the island of Hawaii then the above answer is true; however with modern transportation Apache like others live where they desire to live and this most likely includes Hawaii.