The table below shows cumulative primary competitiveness and incumbency statistics by office in this state. Senate, U.S.House, state executive offices, and the state legislature. Hawaii's primary filing deadline was on June 7, 2022. For more information about this data, click here. This section contains information about the primary election competitiveness of election in Hawaii. Primary election competitiveness See also: Primary election competitiveness in state and federal government, 2022 Lieutenant Governor Republican primary candidates = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. Voters will elect one candidate to serve in the U.S. Senate elections in Hawaii will take place on November 8, 2022. Senate See also: United States Senate election in Hawaii, 2022 (August 13 Republican primary) 7.1 Presidential results by legislative districtįederal elections U.S.Kitv4 news." The construction delay will last at a week. The meantime - there's no sign that these protests will end. It's scheduled to be on hold for another week. They all came up afterīeing at the Merrie monarch last night. Reichel Hina Wong Aunty Vicky holy Takamine. Some of the names who showed up today - kealii Ke aloha no hawaii." Brenton Oncam - don't cover this "You just saw some This day would come that our flags would fly so proudly." sound up "Mau " 4225 Hina Wong "for some of us we never could imagine that Generations." nats Hawaii Aloha from Brenton's iPhone - if blurry, useĬhurmas wide shot of crowd from vantage point above them "Mai na aheahe What is important for our homes for our environments for our future Stop this one who's to say that they're not going to continue." nats atģ0:30 chanting to drums and hula - run under the next sot too "Hula andĭrums." 4841 - Lanakila mangauil "people are starting to wake up to Was to have one and that led to more and that led to more so if we don't Next sot "O Ha'aheo." 4430 - Kahookahi kanuha "the original agreement Is just the beginning." nats at 37:40 - 37:46 - continue nats under the People our political status our rights as people of this land and this This is really about the larger issues, about us our Next sot "E hale.no e." 4239 Hina Wong "this issue is not justĪbout a telescope. "Kea.e nats at 21:52 - 21:57 - chanting - let this run under the Voices and collective unity, we can bring PONO back to his land to thisĪina and together we can stop this." nats at 20:50 - 20:57 - chanting Power of the people and the power of the voice and so many voices of the Kahookahi kanuha "so much strength gathered so much mana gathered the Have gone out and been heard all throughout the paeai." Nats at 20:15 -īlowing da Pu "Conch shell noise." Use shot at 17:47 of crying asĬutaway over Pu and let it run over the next sot small kine 4310. The kanaka Oiwi of this land and the cries
Wong - let previous shot run over her little bit. Open the pkg with the shot at :10 "Aole ae kau i ka plima." 4157 Hina DONT use the shot tho as the opener, INSTEAD
Weapons - just powerful words." 15:14 - put this song under the shotsĪnd sots til song runs out. They're saying this is anĪwakening for the people and everything they're doing is with aloha. Up here aren't calling it protests though.
Oncam In "Pam - this is where it all started - Mauna Kea. Weīegin with KITV4's Brenton Awa who spent the day atop Mauna Kea. Thousands rallied on the Big Island and Oahu to callįor a halt to construction of the controversial 30 meter telescope. The coat of arms is part of French Polynesia's flag and seal. Today, the Polynesian society is often compared to this canoe: the democratic emblem translates the choice of a social organization, based on the virtues of courage, self-sacrifice and solidarity. The canoe is still a symbol of a past when it was "a ceremonial and conquest vessel" during the sacred period of kings and great chiefs, and played a major role in the long migrations and the life of Polynesians, the people of the sea. The Assembly meeting that adopted the resolution on the coat of arms referred to traditional values by noting that the canoe "is an indispensable tool of subsistence for fishing", but it is also "the imperative means of transportation and communication between the islands". This second symbol, the coat of arms, testifies the Territory's attachment to ancestral values and serves as a guide, for the present and the future. On 23 November 1984, the Assembly of French Polynesia officially adopted the Polynesian sailing canoe, as the Territory's symbol of essential values for the people of Tahiti & Her Islands.