Hawaii’s history is defined by civic action. Workers organized for fair wages, communities mobilized to protect land and water, and grassroots movements led to lasting policy change. But that legacy is at risk. Voter turnout is low, trust in government is deteriorating, and younger generations feel increasingly disconnected from political life. This decline isn’t inevitable — it stems, in part, from neglecting civics education.
Column: Civics education uplifts isle democracy
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