Figures
The number of signatures on the Memorial of Rights document
60,000
The main cause for the of the 1975 Māori Land March
Land grievances/loss of spiritual, Māori owned land
The names of the protests inspired by the 1975 Māori Land March
Bastion Point, Raglan Golf Course
The leader of the 1975 Māori Land march
Dame Whina Cooper
The number of marchers that arrived at parliament
5,000
The process in which Māori moved away from their whenua to cities (often for job opportunities)
urbanisation
The name of the commission of inquiry that allowed Māori to file claims of grievances and receive compensation
The Waitangi Tribunal
English translation of "Te Roopu O Matakite"
"Those with foresight"
The distance the march travelled (km)
1,100km
Concepts that were severed through significant Māori land loss (double points if both concepts are named)
Whakapapa and/or whanaungatanga
Name of legislation that established Māori as a national language
1987 Māori language act
The age of Whina Cooper when the Māori land march started
79 years old
The amount of land originally under Māori ownership
66 million
The percentage of New Zealand land owned by the crown/pakeha by 1920
92%
The value of the compensation ($) given to Waikato-Tainui under the 1995 Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Tainui
$170mil
Dame Whina Cooper's iconic phrase in relation to the Māori Land March
"Not one more acre!"
The exact date the march started and ended (e.g. 3rd March - 14th April 2005)
14th September - 13th October 1975
What did urbanisation cause?
Loss of individual connection to whenua/culture
(something along those lines)
Name of the Māori politician/parliament member who passed the 1975 Waitangi Tribunal
Matiu Rata
What does the pouwhenua represent in Māori culture
A marker/post that indicates territorial boundaries or places of spiritual significance