Good, I want a share of them casinos... maybe one day they'll consider a native a person born in the town.... Of course that would make too much sense.
Another blow to freedom of association, brought to you by the collectivist foot soldiers of the 9th circus.
I do sympathize with the Hawaiians, but if it is illegal for other private schools to have a race based admissions policy, it has to be illegal for Hawaiians as well.
I'll never understand why it's not racist to have a Hawaiians-only school, when it's long been held that it's racist to have a whites-only anything.
Ouch! That one has to hurt. And it's going to leave a mark too.
I sometimes sympathize with people trying to maintain their racial purity.
Then I come to my senses.
Lolo moke uprising?
Dang. Geoge Wallace with a hula skirt. Pass the poi.
Conclusions like that would lead one to believe you endorse Gay "marriage", man-boy sex, adult-little girls sex, and animal sex because to think otherwise would be an affront to the rights of perverts. The court stepped on the rights of a non-public institution.
This 6 billion dollar trust can easily be spent to benefit Hawaiian children of all races. Why are the native Hawaiians so stupidly greedy? How many of them are more than 25% native blood? How much of this 6 billion is being spent each year? I'll bet very little.
Notice haw racist minorities can get when protecting their own turf. Only the "guilt ridden" white man gives way everything to placate ethnic grievance lobbyists.
Freedom of assembly is the freedom to associate with, or organize any groups, gatherings, clubs, or organizations that one wishes.
Freedom of assembly is a key right in liberal democracies, as it allows its citizens to form or join any political party, special interest group, or union, without any government restrictions.
In legal systems without freedom of assembly, certain political parties or groups may be banned, with harsh penalties for any members. Public protests against the government are usually banned as well.
In legal systems where some rights are "tiered," (i.e. considered more worthy of judicial protection, see judicial review, than others), freedom of assembly is generally located on the top tier, although it should be observed that the idea of tiering, with its implication that there are less-than-key rights, is also quite controversial.
It's also noteworthy that even those who believe in giving the right of assembly top tier status will generally concede that authorities can rightly ban groups that sponsor terrorism or violence.
This makes freedom of assembly closely linked with notions of freedom of speech. Thus, while one can be allowed to advocate the murder of the President, one is not necessarily allowed to be a member of a group that seeks to achieve this goal.
The freedom of assembly in order to protest sometimes conflicts with laws intended to protect public safety, even in democratic countries: in many cities, the police are authorized by law to disperse any crowd (including a crowd of political protesters) which threatens public safety, or which the police cannot control. The idea is to prevent rioting. Often local law requires that a permit must be obtained in advance by protest organizers if a protest march is anticipated; the permit application can be denied. Sometimes this bureaucratic power is abused by lawmakers if the protest is not a popular one in the community or with the local government, with the permit process in some cities taking a great deal of time, organization, and even money required before a permit is issued -- and then, when issued, time and location restrictions are sometimes added.
From time to time, local permit laws collide in court with the freedoms of assembly and of speech, such as in February 2003 when protests were anticipated over the exclusion of women from membership at the Augusta National Golf Club where golf's Masters Tournament is played every year. The Richmond County, Georgia county commission implemented a new rule requiring 20 days of advance notice before a protest, and giving the county sheriff the power to approve or deny permits, and to dictate the location of demonstrations. The sheriff turned down a permit to protest in front of the golf club but approved a protest half a mile away. Two courts upheld the ordinance granting the sheriff this power.
How dare they? Dont they know that fedgov.con has outlawed such barbaric institutions. Close this down, make then integrate so they too can enjoy the fruits or a crappy socialist education in the land of the free and the home of the brave.
In actuality, it's a blow to freedom. These were private schools. The Hawaiians are in the right.
Who would have thought Hawaii, one of the most liberal states in the USA, would be in favor of school choice and against teaching multiculturalism. Wonders never cease.
Now ethnic Hawaiians have taken to the streets to demand a special privilege to discriminate as recompense for their self-proclaimed status of victim-hood. They needn't worry overmuch, their bleatings will almost certainly gain them a shadow zone where they can carry on with their race based discrimination free of fear of effective prosecution- much like the immunity from prosecution enjoyed by black churches who engage in blatant political activity.
Sadly, it is very unlikely that even one of those Hawaiians who have taken to the streets to blow into conch shells in protest, will ever look into a mirror and recognize Dr. Frankenstein.
It's hard to reason with that.