American culture is mainstream in New Zealand.
Its been a long journey, but NZ has adapted to the Samoan culture, as evident in factors such as the Pacific Party (of the government), Samoa is now a language you can learn in NZ schools, pacfici islanders (incl. Samoans) have numerous tv shows on NZ tv channels, etc.
Poi E and the national anthem The Mutton Birds played a song called Dominion Road which is a road in Auckland.
people started ANZAC day this changed their culture as they remembered how many soldier's died for NZ
Billy T was a reference point for NZ culture. Here in NZ we don't have a tonne of comedians, so with him being quite internationally known, little NZ got some world wide recognition. :)
It is Māori and means: This is the NZ Army Ko - meaning something definitely or absolutely is Ngāti - indicating a tribe Tūmatauenga - God of War tēnei - this Ngāti Tūmatauenga (Tribe of the God of War) is the name adopted by the NZ Army http://www.army.mil.nz/culture-and-history/nz-army-culture/default.htm
symbolism is the way the culture or country is representited by something i.e nz the kiwi is well known, Australia has the koala or kangaroo
Wellington, NZ is a fantastic tourist spot. It is rich in history and New Zealand culture.
Maori is still working through the Declaration of Independence with the Crown which includes the Treaty of Waitangi. These contracts help identify Maori and their needs, culture and comfort.
The good points of having a bi-cultral country (New Zealand.) Why we need to uphold the traditional roots of the Maori in NZ. Why Maori are a big part of NZ. The cultural concepts Maori have brought to NZ.
Nz's culture is heavily influenced by British, so the evening meal is usually the biggest.
NZ
Yes there is a Geraldine in NZ!!! :)