Why did the Hawaiian Islands become American territory, and why are there many Japanese living here?

Talking about Hawaii reminds people of sunshine, beaches, waves, hula dancing and swimsuit beauties. It is a world-famous tourist attraction, a volcanic island and an active volcano.

Hawaii is the largest island in Polynesia. It is also the hub of shipping and air traffic in America, Asia and Oceania. It is known as the "crossroads" of the Pacific Ocean, and its strategic position is extremely important. As two important countries in the Pacific, Japan and the United States are eyeing Hawaii. The United States and Japan have been infiltrating into Hawaii. In 1868, an American businessman organized the first batch of Japanese overseas immigrants to Hawaii, with only about 15 people.

With the end of the civil war between the North and the South in the United States, Americans also set their sights on Hawaii, which is of great strategic importance. The United States chose to open the sugar market to Hawaii, while Hawaii opened Pearl Harbor as a naval base for the United States. Because Hawaii is in urgent need of labor for sugarcane and other agricultural cultivation, it is very welcome to the arrival of Japanese immigrants, and thus a large number of Japanese immigrants are ushered in the island.

In p>1941, the Japanese navy attacked Pearl Harbor and made a plan to occupy it. In the end, Japan lost to the United States in the war. The Japanese expatriates in Hawaii were arrested and isolated by the American government. After the end of World War II, the Japanese expatriates in Hawaii were free, and most of them chose to stay in Hawaii. Now Hawaii has become the back garden of the Japanese, and Japanese people can be seen everywhere on the streets or beaches of Hawaii. Finally, the Japanese occupied "Hawaii".

The above is just a personal opinion, or do you have different opinions when you see my answer?