In some case it was simple Governmental power but these were colonists mostly from the British 'upper classes' who truly believed they had the right (and God on their side) to take and sell land. They had in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, India and Africa so they didn't see any reason why they shouldn't do the same in New Zealand.
Individual settler from the working classes, acted as all individuals do - some got on very well with Māori and worked together. Māori helped many settlers exists until the first crops came through; there were Māori traders and they knew the land and sea so could and did help.
Some, of course, regarded these brown skinned people as inferior and that's where the troubles started because this racist attitude was shared by the government and the New Zealand Company which acquired through fair meals or foul) land previously owned by Māori, to sell on to settlers.
So the true answer to the questions is that settlers treated Māori according to their own ethics and principles - some of which were good and some harmful.
Bear in mind, when you make judgments or the attitudes of the 19th century, that the white people had, in most cases, a rock solid belief in God and that God had made them a superior race. They had come from backgrounds (in the case of the upper class)where their rule was unquestioned. Poor, working people had come from famine, unemployment and degradation and land in New Zealand was their one hope of ever making a life for themselves. These are not excuses but they are reasons why Māori were not treated well.
They are Western honey bees, imported by early European settlers.
Aotearoa, the Māori name for New Zealand, translates to "land of the long white cloud." The name is believed to have been used by Māori explorers and settlers as early as the 13th century. It gained wider recognition in the 19th century as European settlers began to adopt it alongside the English name "New Zealand." Today, Aotearoa is commonly used in both Māori and English contexts to refer to the country.
to immigrate to New Zealand settlers generally have to !QUALIFY! for entry by having enough points!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!the answer is QUALIFY
The English brought their guns to New Zealand primarily for reasons of colonization and security. As they established settlements in the early 19th century, firearms were essential for self-defense against potential conflicts with Indigenous Māori tribes and for hunting. Additionally, the presence of guns was seen as a means to assert control and maintain order in the new territories. The introduction of firearms significantly altered the dynamics of Māori society and their interactions with European settlers.
The name Moriori is given and belongs to the first peoples of the Chatham Islands, (Moriori: Rekohu, Māori: Wharekauri). These peoples descend from early Maori settlers in Aotearoa. Early mistaken scholarship produced the 'Moriori Myth'.
The first settlers were the Polynesian ancestors of the Maori. The first European settlers came from great britain.
They are Western honey bees, imported by early European settlers.
William Tucker was the first European settler to come to the area of Dunedin, New Zealand. He arrived in 1815.
The first new zealand settlers that came to new zealand was the maori people. They were the first people to arrive in new zealand.
The parson bird.
The early Maori came from Eastern Polynesia.
A New Zealand European.
By being cool
Quill
Fur trading
No, it was introduced by early European settlers.
Maori came and settled Aotearoa between 1000 and 1300 AD. The first Polynesian explorers came about 2,000 years ago.