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Dawn Raids (causes (Racism/ Eurocentrism, There was a minor economic boom…
Dawn Raids
Consequences
In 1981 they made up 10.4% of the workforce, but 31% of the total unemployed.
crisis led to a drop in wages and rates of unemployment begin to rise drastically as the demand for the production of goods dropped.
causes
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Maori people were segregated in barbers, theatres and upstairs
New Zealand would gain greater economic efficiency with the migration of polynesian people to New Zealand for the labour that some local people did not want to do.
Many Polynesians were still living in poor housing conditions and there was an ill feeling towards the Government because of the poor treatment they received.
the economy started to decline and proved to be the tipping factor in being one of the many significant causes
They gave a voice for Pacific people to fight against discrimination towards them. It allowed them to join together as one and not as separate Polynesian nations to work together to help their social hardships
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overstayers had not been enforced in this way before and many people have criticised how the government handled the situation
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Significance
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dawn raids had seen many Polynesian families, friends, and loved ones deported back to the Pacific after they were deported during the raids and checks conducted by the New Zealand Police.
It was difficult for them to earn enough money for their family. They want to live a better and joyful life then what they had in the islands. these polynesian people wanted to find a better life for them and their families.
Push/Pull factors
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The struggles they lived in the islands pushed them to come to New Zealand. It was difficult for them to earn enough money for their family
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Economic Downturn
OPEC refused to sell oil to Canada, Japan, Netherlands, USA, United Kingdom
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In response, OAPEC refused to sell oil to Canada, Japan, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the US. By the end of the embargo in March 1974, the price of oil had risen from $3 per barrel to nearly $12.