The two cultural groups that form New Zealand society are Maori and Pakeha. Maori is the culture of the native people and Pakeha is a multi-culture made up of all the many cultural groups that have settled in New Zealand since its colonisation by the British Empire.
The cultural groups within New Zealand provide a unique blend of Maori and European heritage.
Ethnic groups are encouraged to maintain cultural practices which lie within the legal framework in New Zealand.
New Zealand
no. new zealand and the polynesian islands are there own separate groups of islands
New Zealand is a bi-cultural country, made up of two cultures: Māori, the culture of the indigenous people of New Zealand, and Pakeha, a multi-culture made up of all the cultures that have settled New Zealand since its discovery by Europeans.
Barbara Thomson has written: 'Cultural policy and administration in selected countries' -- subject(s): Cultural policy 'Ethnic groups in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Statistics, Ethnic relations, Minorities 'Ethnic diversity in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Statistics, Minorities, Ethnic relations, Population
In general there is little racism in New Zealand, but of course there are exceptions - folk who do not value racial or cultural diversity.
For Maori: a Hangi For Pakeha: a BBQ!
they both enjoy rugby , fiji and New Zealand compete in the 7s tourament
New Zealand is multi cultural, There are many religions : Christianity Hinduism Atheism mormonism Buddhism Judaism Catholic Muslim.
The people of New Zealand can be classified into 4 groups, European/other (78%), Maori, (15%), Asian, (9%), and Pacific Peoples, (7%).
New Zealand and Russia are different countries. Russia is located in the northern hemisphere and New Zealand is located in the southern hemisphere. Besides the geographical difference, there are also language and cultural differences.