When did Hawaii Become a state ?
599000
As everyone says, 1959. August 21 to be precise.\n\nHere are some people who think it wasn't such a good idea:\nhttp://www.hawaii-nation.org/statehood2.html
468845
Utah was admitted to the Union January 4, 1896. I have not heard about it not being allowed a Secretary of State.
125225
The constitution was ratified in 1787.
301748
There have been several "countries" that were first annexed into the United States and then made into states.\n\nThe first was Vermont, which during the Revolution was actually part of New York. Vermont declared its independence and was immediately recognized by the British Governor in Canada.\n\nTexas was of course the Republic of Texas, and after being recognized by Mexico then sought annexation and statehood.\n\nGood call on Hawaii, although this was different from Texas in that the indigenous monarchy was removed by American settlers who then asked for annexation.\n\nCalifornia formed the Bear Republic for a very short time during the Mexican War, then to be annexed.\n\nAn American named Walker attempted to form a coup in Nicauragua before the American Civil War with the idea of asking for annexation as a slave state, but it did not work out.\n\nWest Virginia, after occupation by federal forces in 1861, voted to be detached from Virginia and was admitted as a state in 1863.\n\nI think that is about it.
560368
1959 when Alaska was admitted to the Union.
45599
Brad got it, but the question itself is incorrect.  The State of Franklin, formed in 1784 from land used by North Carolina to pay War debts, was part of the union held lands but never became one of the United States.\nThe ratification vote went 7 to 6 in favor, but this was 2 less than the number needed.  The land was then passed into the Southwest Territory which became the State of Tennessee a few years later.
46032
alaska and hawaii both admit to statehood on 1959
33916
Arizona, Hawai'i and parts of Indiana (although Indiana is changing).
58395
I feel that Hawaii will not succeed in declaring independence.  The best the Hawaiian people can reasonably hope for is to obtain the same status as American Indians.  I believe we can possibly obtain status as Native Americans, obtain some lands and our own sovereign rights to those lands.  The lands held by the State should be returned.  This would give us several beach parks and awapua'a, it would return several palaces and the Royal Mausoleum.  But, there are too many kamaaina in Hawaii to reasonably expect they would support a complete withdrawal from the U.S.  (One could always hope, but one also needs to be realistic in our demands in order to obtain anything.)
261870
Rhode Island became a state on May 29, 1790. It was one of the original 13 states.
414445
The bahamas, Hispaniola, and Hawaii. isnt the spring in Hawaii!
577090
When in time did the state want to be admitted to the Union.  Missouri was admitted to the Union as a slave state as part of the Compromise of 1820.  As part of the compromise, states north of the Missouri line were free states while state south of the line were slave states. \n\nIn 1848, the US won a war with Mexico and expanded territories West.  California wanted to be admitted to the Union as a slave state at this time.  So Congress constructed the Compromise of 1850 which allowed the annexed territories from Mexico to self-determine their status, except for California which was admitted as a free state.
1159248
Here goes!!!\nThe state was admitted to the Union on February 14, 1859.
486731
50 states, and lots of other islands, etc. that are governed by us, such as Puerto Rico and American Samoa.  They wish they were states.\n\nSamoa, and Washington DC both have people in them, who for various reasons, wish to become states, but congress is to busy for their appeals.
17248
Release Date State Statehood Date   Mintage Numbers*   \n1999 4,430,940,000   \nJanuary 04, 1999  Delaware  December 07, 1787 774,824,000       \nMarch 08, 1999  Pennsylvania  December 12, 1787 707,332,000       \nMay 17, 1999  New Jersey  December 18, 1787 662,228,000       \nJuly 19, 1999  Georgia  January 02, 1788 939,932,000       \nOctober 12, 1999  Connecticut  January 09, 1788 1,346,624,000       \n  \n2000 6,470,932,000   \nJanuary 03, 2000  Massachusetts  February 06, 1788 1,163,784,000       \nMarch 13, 2000  Maryland  April 28, 1788 1,234,732,000       \nMay 22, 2000  South Carolina  May 23, 1788 1,308,784,000       \nAugust 07, 2000  New Hampshire  June 21, 1788 1,169,016,000       \nOctober 16, 2000  Virginia  June 25, 1788 1,594,616,000       \n  \n2001 4,806,984,000   \nJanuary 02, 2001  New York  July 26, 1788 1,275,040,000       \nMarch 12, 2001  North Carolina  November 21, 1789 1,055,476,000       \nMay 21, 2001  Rhode Island  May 29, 1790 870,100,000       \nAugust 06, 2001  Vermont  March 04, 1791 882,804,000       \nOctober 15, 2001  Kentucky  June 01, 1792 723,564,000       \n  \n2002 3,313,704,000   \nJanuary 02, 2002  Tennessee  June 01, 1796 648,068,000       \nMarch 11, 2002  Ohio  March 01, 1803 632,032,000       \nMay 20, 2002  Louisiana  April 30, 1812 764,204,000       \nAugust 02, 2002  Indiana  December 11, 1816 689,800,000       \nOctober 15, 2002  Mississippi  December 10, 1817 579,600,000       \n  \n2003 2,280,400,000   \nJanuary 02, 2003  Illinois  December 03, 1818 463,200,000       \nMarch 17, 2003  Alabama  December 14, 1819 457,400,000       \nJune 02, 2003  Maine  March 15, 1820 448,800,000       \nAugust 04, 2003  Missouri  August 10, 1821 453,200,000       \nOctober 20, 2003  Arkansas  June 15, 1836 457,800,000       \n  \n2004 2,401,600,000   \nJanuary 26, 2004  Michigan  January 26, 1837 459,600,000       \nMarch 29, 2004  Florida  March 03, 1845 481,800,000       \nJune 01, 2004  Texas  December 29, 1845 541,800,000       \nAugust 30, 2004  Iowa  December 28, 1846 465,200,000       \nOctober 25, 2004  Wisconsin  May 29, 1848 453,200,000       \n  \n2005 3,013,600,000   \nJanuary 31, 2005  California  September 09, 1850 520,400,000       \nApril 04, 2005  Minnesota  May 11, 1858 488,000,000       \nJune 06, 2005  Oregon  February 14, 1859 720,200,000       \nAugust 29, 2005  Kansas  January 29, 1861 563,400,000       \nOctober 14, 2005  West Virginia  June 20, 1863 721,600,000    Current Quarter  \n  \n2006     \n  Nevada  October 31, 1864       \n  Nebraska  March 01, 1867       \n  Colorado  August 01, 1876       \n  North Dakota  November 02, 1889       \n  South Dakota  November 02, 1889       \n  \n2007     \n  Montana  November 08, 1889       \n  Washington  November 11, 1889       \n  Idaho  July 03, 1890       \n  Wyoming  July 10, 1890       \n  Utah  January 04, 1896       \n  \n2008     \n  Oklahoma  November 16, 1907       \n  New Mexico  January 06, 1912       \n  Arizona  February 14, 1912       \n  Alaska  January 03, 1959       \n  Hawaii  August 21, 1959
342125
Although most states have not adopted an "Official State Color" a few have.  You can find them at:\n\nhttp://www.netstate.com/states/tables/state_colors.htm\n\nNotice that although Hawaii doesn't have an official state color, it has 8 official island colors!
335289
Well maybe it's just me but I dont understand your question but to give you so info on it ...\n \nis not known when Honolulu was first settled by the original Polynesian migrants to the archipelago. Oral histories and artifacts indicate that there was a settlement where Honolulu now stands in the 12th century. However, after Kamehameha I conquered Oʻahu in the Battle of Nuʻuanu Pali, he moved his royal court from the Island of Hawaiʻi to Waikīkī in 1804. His court later relocated, in 1809, to what is now downtown Honolulu.\n\nCaptain William Brown of England was the first foreigner to sail, in 1794, into what is now Honolulu Harbor. More foreign ships would follow, making the port of Honolulu a focal point for merchant ships traveling between North America and Asia.\n\nIn 1845, Kamehameha III moved the permanent capital of the Hawaiian Kingdom from Lāhainā on Maui to Honolulu. He and the kings that followed him transformed Honolulu into a modern capital, erecting buildings such as St. Andrew's Cathedral, ʻIolani Palace, and Aliʻiolani Hale. At the same time, Honolulu became the center of commerce in the Islands, with descendants of American missionaries establishing major businesses in downtown Honolulu.\n\n(Basicly is was an important port)