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What was the population of NZ in 1914?
The total population of New Zealand in 1914 was just over one million.
Where were the maori before they came over to new zealand?
The Maori culture evolved on, and is unique to, the islands of New Zealand.
How many countries did the British empire rule over in 1914?
Ireland, Gibraltar, New Zealand, Australia and Sierra Leone were apart of Great Britain or the British Empire in 1914. Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa were apart of the British Empire as well.
The clash between Germany and America over the Samoan islands eventually resulted in?
a colonial division of the islands between Germany and the United States
Which islands make up the Polynesia islands?
There are over 1,000 islands that make up the Polynesia Islands. Some of the islands are American Samoa, Cook Islands, Easter Island, Hawaii, New Zealand, and Tonga.
What was a result of US trade with Germany in 1914?
germany gained advantage over britain in world war 1
What two countries almost went to war over the Samoan islands?
America and Germany.
What Pacific island became a triple protectorate of the US Britain and Germany?
The Pacific island that became a triple protectorate of the United States, Britain, and Germany is Samoa. In the late 19th century, competing interests among these powers led to the signing of the Tripartite Convention in 1899, which established their joint control over the islands. This arrangement lasted until the U.S. took full control of the eastern islands, while the western islands eventually became a territory of New Zealand.
How many islands make up Polynesia?
Polynesia is made up of over 1,000 islands scattered across the central and southern Pacific Ocean. It includes well-known islands such as Hawaii, Samoa, Tahiti, and New Zealand.
How did the Cook Islands develop?
The Cook Islands are believed to have formed from volcanic material escaping from a southwest to northeast-running fracture in the Earth's crust, forming the fifteen or so islands and atolls which have a total land area of 240 square kilometres. Some uplift has occurred over time, but the islands are generally quite low. The islands are named after Captain Cook who first sighted them in 1770. They became a British protectorate at their own request in 1888, then were transferred to New Zealand on 11 June 1901. They remained a New Zealand protectorate until 1965, after which they became a self-governing territory in free association with New Zealand. Today, the Cook Islands are essentially independent, but are still officially placed under New Zealand sovereignty. New Zealand oversees the country's foreign relations and defence, but may not impose legislation on the Cook Islands without the latter's consent. The Cook Islands are one of three New Zealand dependencies, along with Tokelau and Niue.
Hi I have been stressing over this question what nations has no islands a Greece b Italy c Spain d Germany All answers and help is greatly appreciated-thank you?
A question you might be asked in a Geography test is Which of the following nations has no islands a)Greece, b)Italy, c)Spain and d)Germany? There is no need for you to be stressing over this question because the answer is Germany.
How did Japan seized marshall islands in 1914?
In 1914, during World War I, Japan seized the Marshall Islands from German colonial control. This occurred as part of Japan's broader military strategy to expand its influence in the Pacific. Utilizing its naval superiority, Japan launched a swift military campaign, capturing the islands with minimal resistance. The takeover was formalized under the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, which recognized Japan's mandate over the islands.
