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What else can I help you with?
Who controlled most of the land and business in Hawaii after the introduction of sugarcane in 1830s?
A very small minority of American Plantation owners and businessmen.
Who controlled most of land and businesses in Hawaii after the introduction of sugarcane in the 1830's?
After the introduction of sugarcane in the 1830s, most of the land and businesses in Hawaii became controlled by a small group of wealthy American and European plantation owners. These individuals, often referred to as the "Big Five," dominated the sugar industry and significantly influenced Hawaii's economy and politics. Their control led to the establishment of a colonial-style governance structure, which ultimately contributed to the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy in 1893.
What are Hawaii's major agriculture?
Pineapple and sugarcane are Hawaii the major agriculture.
A major crop in Hawaii and cuba?
A major crop in Hawaii and Cuba is sugarcane. Sugarcane is used to make table sugar, molasses, and liquors, like rum.
Why are pineapple and sugarcane important in Hawaii?
Well, Hawaii once was responsible for 80 percent of the world's pineapple. Pineapple is not exported as much today but it is still important to Hawaii. (i dont know about sugarcane though)
What islands of Hawaii does sugarcane grow on?
It can grow on any of the islands. Maui has traditionally had a large sugarcane cultivation.
What are Hawaii's two major cash crops?
Pineapple and sugarcane
what produces come from Hawaii?
Pineapples, coconuts, coffee and sugarcane
What are Hawaii's 3 major agriculture?
sugarcane, pineapples, and cattle raising
What crop grows in both Hawaii and America?
Pinapple,sugarcane,and avocado
What state grows sugar cane and pineapples?
Hawaii produces sugarcane, pineapple, macadamia nuts, and coffee.
Was the Asian mongoose introduction intentional or accidental?
The introduction of the Asian mongoose (Herpestes javanicus) to various regions, such as the Caribbean and Hawaii, was primarily intentional. It was brought in during the 19th century to control rat populations in sugarcane fields and other agricultural areas. However, the introduction had unintended ecological consequences, as mongooses became invasive, preying on native wildlife and disrupting local ecosystems.
