1. New
Zealand
History

9.  Constitution is non codified.
 Queen Elizabeth ll is represented by the
Governor-General, Sir Jerry Mateparae,
appointed on the advice of the PM, John
Key.
Queen Elizabeth Sir Jerry John Key
ll Mateparae

10. Democratically
Elected

11. National Party 59 seats
Labour Party 34 seats
Green Party 14 seats
NZ First 8 seats
Māori Party 3 seats
ACT 1 seat
Mana Party 1 seat
United Future 1 seat

12. Cabinet
Highest policy-making body in
government
Responsible for deciding significant
government actions.

14. 4 % (Anglicanism, Roman
Catholicism, Presbyte
rianism Methodism
34,7 and the New Zealand-
% church, Ratana)
(Hinduism, Buddhism,
and Islam)

15.  Māori religion and pan-tribal political movement.
 Founded by Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana in the early
20th-century.
 He preached the Gospel to Māori people and called
himself the "Māori Miracle Man“.
 In 1925 the Rātana Church was established as a
separate church.
 It is made up of the spiritual laws (the Father, the Son,
the Holy Spirit, and the faithful angels ) and physical
ones.
Rātana and the Labour Party
 T.W. Rātana was interested in politics and he was
determined to capture the Māori electorates to give a
voice for his movement.
 He called on four followers to be the quarters of his
body and rule the land. The first two Rātana MPs
agreed to vote with Labour and made un an alliance.
 The four Māori electorates were held by Rātana
affiliated members of Labour for decades until 1996.
Nevertheless, the Rātana movement is still a major
force in New Zealand politics.

16. New Zealand
Culture
Maori culture

17. What is a Kiwi? THE MAORI LANGUAGE
A kiwi is a flightless nocturnal native
bird, and the national bird of New Kia ora - Hello
Zealand. It has a long beak with Kia ora tatou - Hello everyone
nostrils on the end, and fossicks Tena koe - Greetings to you (said
about at night feeding on small to one person)
insects. However, over the years, Tena koutou - Greeting to you all
New Zealanders have become Haere mai - Welcome
known as 'Kiwis' as well. Nau mai - Welcome
Kei te pehea koe? - How's it going?
Kei te pai - Good
Tino pai - Really good
Haere ra - Farewell
Ka kite ano - Until I see you again
(Bye)

18. Painter
s
Rita Angus is a much-loved
New Zealand artist who
painted beautiful New
Zealand landscapes and a
large number of self-
portraits. Colin McCahon
painted a large number of
landscapes and used text,
often of a religious nature, in
many of his works. 'His
Practical Religion 1969',
featuring the words 'I AM',
has become an iconic New
Rita Angus (1908 - Zealand artwork. Colin McCahon (1919 - 1987)
1970)

19. Writers Sports
The New Zealand men's national rugby union
team, known as the All Blacks, represent New
Zealand in what is regarded as its national
Katherine Mansfield (1888 - 1923) sport The All Blacks are the Rugby World
One of the finest short-story Cup champions, the IRB's Team of the Year,
writers in English. the leading points scorers of all time and the
only international rugby team with a winning
Stories: 'The Doll's House', 'At
record against every test nation they have ever
the Bay', and 'The Garden Party‘. played.

20. Fashion an Music// On film
Industry
New Zealand
fashion used to
be largely a copy
of European
styles. Now it is
a vibrant and
dynamic industry
with a range of
influences,
including those
of Maori and the
Karen Walker Pacific Islands.

21. Crown Lynn
Railways Cup
Rail transport was
once the major
mode of transport in
New Zealand and an
important part of the
culture, as well as
the infrastructure.
On the overnight
express from
Wellington to
Auckland,
passengers would
stop for a cup of tea
along the way.The
steaming brew was
L & P - National Soft Drink
also served in an
L & P was originally called Paeroa and Lemon, incredibly sturdy
though the name was later reversed, and then railways mug, made
shorted to L & P. This drink is still popular by New Zealand's
throughout New Zealand today. Crown Lynn pottery.

22. Culture and Educacion in New Zealand
GEOGRAPHY

23. New Zealand is a land of contrasts

24. On the eastern side of the island, in the
rain shadow of the Southern Alps, the
hills are brown in late summer

25. The Bay of Islands is the cradle of New
Zealand’s history. This idyllic harbour of
islands is where wars were fought, where
founding document, the Treaty of
Waitangi, was signed and where the first
Parliament was formed.

26. In Rotorua you can witness first
hand the country’s turbulent
geological history in the hot
springs, bubbling mud pools and
soaring geysers.

27. Hawke’s Bay is landscape of
rugged ranges, undulating plains
and long sandy beaches

28. Hawke’s Bay is wine country; a
place to savour world-class red
wines and dine on fine artisan
food.

29. Two-thirds of South Island are
mountains. The rest of the
landscape comes from those
mountains

30. The sunlight here can quickly burn
skin from September to April, even
on cloudy days.

31. New Zealand's average rainfall is high
and evenly spread throughout the year,
what makes New Zealand an ideal place
for farming and horticulture.

32. Snow typically appears during the
months of June through October,
though cold snaps can occur
outside these months.

33. RESOURCE
S
Natural resources: Timber, natural
gas, iron sand, coal.

34. Agriculture: dairy products, meat,
forestry products.

35. Industry: insurance and
business services;
manufacturing; personal and
community services; transport
and communication; wholesale
trade; construction; government
administration and defence

42. International tourism body
Pacific Asia Travel Association
The United Nations World Tourism Organisation
Best of Golf New Zealand
Best of Spa New Zealand
Cruise New Zealand
Food and Wine Marketing Network
Ski Tourism Marketing Network

48. 
Te Urewera – Most famous for its remote, rugged
forest and lakes, it includes the Lake Waikaremoana
Great Walk.
 Tongariro – A dual World Heritage area and a place of
extremes and surprises; featuring active volcanoes
and the Tongariro Northern Circuit Great Walk.
 Whanganui – Tramping tracks through wild lowland
forests and river trips down the mighty Whanganui are
popular activities.
 Egmont – Dominated by the 2518m high volcanic peak
of Mt Taranaki (also known as Mt Egmont), which
offers a challenging climb and spectacular views.

50. Abel Tasman – Known as the finest coastal walk in the country with golden
beaches and sculptured granite cliffs surrounded by diverse native forest.
Featuring the Abel Tasman Coast Track Great Walk.
Kahurangi – Covering the West Coast at the top of the South Island it includes
the Heaphy Track, the longest of the country’s Great Walks.
Nelson Lakes – Protects the northern-most Southern Alps and offers tranquil
beech forest, craggy mountains, clear streams and lakes both big and small.
Westland Tai Poutini – Extends from the highest peaks of the Southern Alps to
the rugged and remote beaches of the wild West Coast.
Mount Aspiring – Straddling the southern end of the Southern Alps it’s a walker's
paradise and a must for mountaineers. The three largest of 100 glaciers in the
region flank Mount Aspiring itself.
Fiordland – One of the great wilderness areas of the Southern Hemisphere with
The Kepler, Milford and Routeburn tracks, each highlighting different aspects of
this spectacular park.

51. Paparoa – Most famous for the Pancake Rocks and
blowholes of Dolomite Point, near the settlement of
Punakaiki.
Arthur's Pass – A park of contrasts, with dry
beech/tawhai forest in the east and luxuriant
rainforest on western slopes.
Aoraki/Mount Cook – New Zealand's great alpine
park with the highest mountains and the largest
glaciers.
Rakiura National Park – Explore pristine beaches,
sheltered inlets, and coastal forest, and see seals,
penguins, kiwi, weka and many other birds. Makes up
about 85 percent of Stewart Island/Rakiura.

52. 100% PURE NEW ZEALAND!!!