waitangi treaty, migration, women rights and Maoris in WWI

Why did people from England moved to New Zealand?

A treaty is a [blank_start]written[blank_end] [blank_start]agreement[blank_end] between two or more [blank_start]countries[blank_end], formally [blank_start]approved[blank_end] and [blank_start]signed[blank_end] by their [blank_start]leaders[blank_end].

The Treaty of Waitangi is New Zealand’s [blank_start]founding[blank_end] document. It takes its name from the place in the [blank_start]Bay of Islands[blank_end] where it was first signed, on [blank_start]6 February 1840[blank_end]. This day is now a public holiday in New Zealand. The Treaty is an [blank_start]agreement[blank_end], in Māori and English, that was made between the [blank_start]British Crown[blank_end] and about [blank_start]540[blank_end] Māori [blank_start]rangatira[blank_end] (chiefs)

When did Hobson arrive in New Zealand, in the Bay of Islands.

Who had 1 day to translate the treaty of Waitangi into Maori.

When did the first 45 Maori leaders sign the Treaty of Waitangi?

The [blank_start]21st May 1840[blank_end], Hobson issues proclamations of British sovereignty over the [blank_start]North Island[blank_end], claiming it under the treaty of [blank_start]Waitangi[blank_end]. The [blank_start]5th June 1840[blank_end], British sovereignty is proclaimed over [blank_start]Stewart Island[blank_end] on grounds of Captain's Cook [blank_start]discovery[blank_end]. The [blank_start]17th June 1840[blank_end], British sovereignty is proclaimed over the [blank_start]South Island[blank_end], after some South Island chiefs sign the treaty.

The 21st May 1840, Hobson [blank_start]issues[blank_end] proclamations of British [blank_start]sovereignty[blank_end] over the North Island, claiming it [blank_start]under[blank_end] the treaty of Waitangi. The 5th June 1840, British sovereignty is proclaimed [blank_start]over[blank_end] Stewart Island [blank_start]on grounds of[blank_end] Captain's Cook discovery. The 17th June 1840, British sovereignty is proclaimed [blank_start]over[blank_end] the South Island, after some South Island chiefs sign the treaty.

Thousands of Maori died in the intertribal Musket Wars of the [blank_start]1810[blank_end]s, [blank_start]1820[blank_end]s and [blank_start]1830[blank_end]s. Many more were [blank_start]enslaved[blank_end] or became refugees. Northern rivals [blank_start]Ngāpuhi[blank_end] and Ngāti [blank_start]Whātua[blank_end] led the way, but all the tribes were soon trading for [blank_start]muskets[blank_end].

Who is usually seen as responsible for beginning the Musket wars?

In which battle was Ngā Puhi and their Chief Hongi Hika defeated by Ngāti Whatuā?

The arm race between tribes escalated until almost all had muskets, leading ton uneasy truces between the various groups around 1830. What was the result for the tribes (more than one answer) ?

After he met King George IV and went back home, what did Hongi Hika do with the English King's gifts?

What does NCW stand for?

When was the bill making New Zealand the first self-governing country to allow women the right to vote, passed?

What does `MP`stands for?

What is a suffragist?

Women's suffrage is either a group or a [blank_start]concept[blank_end] related to the rights women have to [blank_start]vote[blank_end].

What were the suffrage campaign's two main themes?

A number of New Zealand's leading male politicians, including John Hall, Robert Stout, Julius Vogel, William Fox and John Balance, supported women suffrage.

The movement for women's suffrage gained momentum from the mid [blank_start]1880[blank_end]s under the leadership of [blank_start]Kate Sheppard[blank_end].