Founded in 2000, Research Institute for Hawaii.USA coordinates, sponsors and supports a few select conferences and educational events in Hawaii, including lectures, symposiums, workshops, public forums and recognition award presentations. These programs inform our citizens about the role of constitutional government and its importance in their lives.
     RIHi.USA promotes opportunities for renowned scholars and educators to present educational programs to teachers and students in seminars and symposiums on the constitution and its protections. “First Amendment Symposium—A Global Perspective” took place in conjunction with a Constitution Day celebration discussing our first amendment right of free speech. This discussion forum was especially significant noting that some of the first amendment rights symposium panelists represented countries in different parts of the world where these rights do not exist. RIHi.USA sponsors conferences with the Bill of Rights Institute and the Hawai‘i Council for the Humanities. A two-day conference on constitutional law included a public lecture presented at the Hawaii Judiciary History Center and a US history teacher’s workshop. RIHi.USA has, also, promoted and supported a forum to recognize Hawaii’s armed service veterans. In July of 2006, the Institute began its series of Liberty Award Luncheons. RIHi.USA awarded US citizens who made outstanding contributions in research discoveries to the preservation of American History.
     Some of these Liberty Awards were given to our brave US veterans who participated in the Hawaii Veterans History Project. This project, established in partnership with the American Folklife Center of the Library of Congress, preserves the personal stories and documents of America’s war veterans for posterity. RIHi.USA acknowledges these heroic stories and their correlation to the United States Constitution and its historic precedents in the governance of our freedom and democracy.




© 2005 Research Institute for Hawaii.USA
Disclaimer:
RIHi.USA is a 4942 (j) 3 Private Foundation. We sponsor conferences with relevant US Constitutional history policy research. It is timely to safely evaluatively review the reasonable evidential basis for US Constitutional policies on US literary legal precedent research. These policies are expressed to protect our safer accuracy of safer equal rights policies, by improving US literary legal precedent research policy basis of historiographic research policies in Hawaii. And with our safe evaluative policy review, respecting the safety and privacy of everyone, etc, in these matters, it is responsible, timely and relevant to safely unobtrusively review these US legal compliance policy matters, regarding the safer US Constitutional compliance, etc.—C. Haig, RIHi.USA