Aloha Aina Party of Hawaii

Part of a series on Hawaii
Hawaiian sovereignty movement
Main issues
Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom Removal from U.N. Decolonization list International law United States constitutional law Legal status Opposition to the Overthrow
Governments
Kingdom Provisional Government Republic
Historical Conflicts
Hawaiian Rebellions Bloodless Revolution Wilcox Rebellion of 1889 Wilcox Rebellions Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom Leper War Black Week 1895 Counter-Revolution
Modern Events
Hawaiian Renaissance 2008 occupation of Iolani Palace
Parties & Organizations
Aloha Aina Party of Hawaii Home Rule Party of Hawaii Office of Hawaiian Affairs
Documents & Ideas
Blount Report Morgan Report Bayonet Constitution Treaty of Annexation (Hawaii) Ku’e Petitions Newlands Resolution Hawaiian Organic Act Apology Resolution Akaka Bill
Books
Hawaii's Story Kaua Kuloko 1895

Aloha Aina Party of Hawaii
Chairman	Vickie Holt Takamine
Founded	1997
Headquarters	Honolulu, Hawaii
Ideology	Nationalism Conservationism
Colors	Khaki, Dark brown
Politics of the United States Political parties Elections

The Aloha Aina Party of Hawaii (from Aloha ʻAina, love of land) was a political party of the state of Hawaii in the United States, founded by dance teacher Vickie Holt Takamine in 1997, and bolstered by a merger with former Honolulu mayor Frank Fasi's Best Party of Hawaii. A modern reincarnation of the Home Rule Party of Hawaii that was then led by Congressman Robert William Wilcox, the Aloha Aina Party of Hawaii was resurrected as a result of native Hawaiians' discontent with the Governor Benjamin J. Cayetano's decision to support the Hawaii State Legislature replacement of Office of Hawaiian Affairs trustees as a result of a 2000 United States Supreme Court decision, Rice v. Cayetano. This is part of the Aloha Aïna service learning project. The Aloha Aina party did not have ballot status.