Immigration history in Hawaii

Because the Japanese began to immigrate to Hawaii a long time ago. At that time, the Japanese wanted to compete with other countries for Hawaii, but they could not attack it head-on, so they chose to occupy Hawaii sideways.

Due to ancestral reasons, Japan and Hawaii still have deep roots. Hawaii is located in the Pacific Ocean and has hundreds of islands. The indigenous people are Polynesians. Later, in the era around the sea, Britain's Cook was the first explorer to discover Hawaii, and Hawaii was known to people. Because of Hawaii's strategic location, the colonists have always coveted Hawaii. Later, the confrontation between Britain and France was used by the United States and Japan.

Japan and the United States are relatively late-developing countries, and they also have a heavy voice in the Pacific region. They all focus on Hawaii, but Japan obviously can't compete with other participating countries. Fortunately, the Japanese are smart enough to know that they can't beat them, so they thought of a way to immigrate to Hawaii. With the encouragement of the Japanese government, many Japanese began to settle in Hawaii. Moreover, Hawaii was also in a period of development, and there was a great demand for labor, so Hawaii also welcomed the Japanese.

After World War II, Japanese expatriates in Hawaii were also liberated. Although they are needed for national reconstruction, most Japanese still choose to live in Hawaii, so Hawaii has always been dominated by Japanese. Hawaii has a mild climate and convenient transportation, so the Japanese still like to settle here. After so many years, Japanese culture is now expressed in many places in Hawaii.