No I don't think the govern ment made the right choice. Letting the tour go ahead split families up because they didn't agree on what was right.
The 1981 team that toured New Zealand
1981 Springbok Tour
New Zealand had signed The Gleneagles Agreement with other countries around the world. It stated that any country that signed the agreement would not participate in any sporting activities with South Africa until the apartheid was abolished. The government allowed the Springbok to come and play stating "no politics in sports" but many New Zealander's disagreed and organised protests to show their disapproval. My opinion on what happenede during the Springbok Tour is that the protestors had are reslly good reason for what they were doing.
what? does new zealand have a government? yes new zealand is a whole country
New Zealand has a parliamentary form of government.
New Zealand Local Government was created in 1964.
Lange made his name on the international stage with a long-running campaign against nuclear weapons. His government refused to allow nuclear-armed ships into New Zealand waters, a policy that New Zealand continues to this day. The policy, developing in 1985, had the effect of prohibiting United States Navy ships from visiting New Zealand. This displeased the United States and Australia: they regarded the policy as a breach of treaty obligations under ANZUS and as an abrogation of responsibility in the context of the Cold War against the Soviet bloc. After consultations with Australia and after negotiations with New Zealand broke down, the United States announced that it would suspend its treaty obligations to New Zealand until the re-admission of United States Navy ships to New Zealand ports, characterising New Zealand as "a friend, but not an ally". Erroneous claims sometimes suggest that David Lange withdrew New Zealand from ANZUS. His government's policy may have prompted the US's decision to suspend its ANZUS Treaty obligations to New Zealand, but that decision rested with the U.S. government, not with the New Zealand government.
Paula Bennett is the Minister of Local Government for New Zealand.
Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand and its seat of government.
No New Zealand has a full government and has a very strong voice in world politics as well.
Yes. New Zealand has a democratic government.
New Zealand's government is based in Wellington, the capital. Parliament, the Executive (which meets in the Beehive) and all of the government departments are based there.