The sugar trade in Hawaii began in the early 19th century and became a cornerstone of the islands' economy. It involved the cultivation of sugarcane, which was processed into sugar for export, primarily to the United States and other markets. The industry grew rapidly due to the establishment of large plantations and the influx of immigrant labor, particularly from China, Japan, and Portugal. However, the sugar trade declined in the late 20th century due to factors like competition, changes in trade policies, and the rising costs of production, eventually leading to the industry's collapse in Hawaii.
U.S. Trade laws changed to favor sugar grown in the United States instead of Hawaii
subsidy
The demand was for sugar FROM Hawaii.
Yes, Hawaii had a sugar plantation.
To serve as missionaries and to become sugar plantation owners.
Hawaii produces sugarcane, pineapple, macadamia nuts, and coffee.
Pearl Harbor and Ford Island.
it comes from sugar cane grown in Hawaii
Sugar played a large role in the American's desire to control Hawaii, because Hawaii was a major supplier of sugar cane.
U.S. Trade laws changed to favor sugar grown in the United States instead of Hawaii
Hawaii is the Pacific state known for its large sugar plantations. Sugar production was a major industry in Hawaii for many years before declining in recent decades.
they went to hawaii and traded iron but went to china to trade fur.