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The Treaty of Waitangi was signed on 6 February 1840 by over 500 M?ori chiefs of New Zealand and the British Governor William Hobson, representing the British Government
New Zealand has no fixed date of independence. This country evolved as one of the British Dominions, or colonies within the British Empire which gradually established greater and greater degrees of self-rule.
Indianapolis Chiefs ended in 1962.
New Zealand (though there was no such country then) became a colony of the British Empire by default when James Cook et al declared it to be so. (separate declaration for the South Island.)There us of course, no British Empire these days. Long gone.There is The Commonwealth, a free association of some of the former colonies, and of some countrieswho were never colonies. Known today for its sports meet, and for educational matters.Further information:New Zealand became a member of the British Empire with the signing of the treaty of Waitangi in 1840. The Treaty of Waitangi was an official recognition of the founding of New Zealand by white settlers, and its incorporation into the British Empire. The Treaty was signed on 6 February 1840 by over 500 Māori chiefs of New Zealand and the British Governor William Hobson, representing the British Government. The signing of the Treaty meant that Governor Hobson declared British sovereignty over New Zealand, and the colony of New Zealand was formally proclaimed on 3 May 1840.
New Zealand was founded by the Treaty of Waitangi which was a treaty between Maori, as represented by many, but by no means all, Maori tribal leaders, and Pakeha (non-Maori) as represented by British government officials. The Treaty's official signing date was 6th of February, 1840 which is why 6th of february is known as Waitangi Day.
the chiefs
To advise the secretary of defense
Jhon Hauser is known as "the painter of chiefs"
If it's for New Zealand's Treaty of Waitangi it was between the Maori Chiefs and the English.
Yes. These are the Blues, the Chiefs, the Crusaders, the Hurricanes and the Highlanders.
to advise the secretary of defence - novanet cowboy
Whale Rider
The Treaty of Waitangi was signed between the indigenous Maori Chiefs and the British Crown from the North Island of New Zealand. Due to the variation in translation, there is no general consensus on what was actually signed. However, the following points are widely accepted to have been the conditions of the Treaty: - Maori are to be given the same rights as British subjects. - Ownership of NZ land is given to the Maori people. - Britain would govern New Zealand as a colony of Britain. - The Queen of England shall appoint a British Representative and govern the country as Queen of New Zealand.
The Treaty of Waitangi was signed on 6 February 1840 by over 500 M?ori chiefs of New Zealand and the British Governor William Hobson, representing the British Government
James Cook "Re-Discovered" New Zealand and claimed it in the name of England: through the Treaty of Waitangi this was made official. Further information: The Treaty of Waitangi effectively signalled the founding of New Zealand by white settlers, and made New Zealand a British colony. The Treaty was signed on 6 February 1840 by over 500 Māori chiefs of New Zealand and the British Governor William Hobson, representing the British Government. It was intended to protect Māori land interests in exchange for recognition of British sovereignty. The Māori agreed to hand over ownership of their land to Queen Victoria, and in return were to retain the right to occupy their land as long as they wished, and to be protected in so doing. With the signing of the Treaty, Governor Hobson declared British sovereignty over New Zealand, and the colony of New Zealand was formally proclaimed on 3 May 1840. This resulted in a great increase in the number of British migrants coming to New Zealand.
The Treaty of Waitangi was signed in February 1840 in New Zealand. It is an important agreement between the British Crown and the Māori chiefs, establishing British governance in New Zealand. The treaty is significant in New Zealand's history, as it forms the basis for the relationship between the government and Māori today.
The chiefs of the local tribes gathered for a meeting.I will inform the chiefs.