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Stand Up: A History of Protest in New Zealand - Coggle Diagram
Stand Up: A History of Protest in New Zealand
P1 Parihaka
protest
they protested without violence which was called passive resistance.
they rebuilt fences destroyed to make roads
Soldiers invaded
gave them bread and didin't fight back but they got arrested.
led by Te Whiti o-Rongomai and Tohu Kakahi.
happened in 1881
government apologised in 2017
P10
P3
P7
P5
GE-FREE marches P9
happened in 2003
35 thousand protesters protested for GE FREE on Queen street.
2 GE FREE Hikoi's from Wellington to Auckland
about Genetic Engeneering
caused New Zealand to have strict GE laws.
P8 Spingbok tours.
laws
the south african government enforced a policy of apartheid.
apartheid laws denied basic rights to millions of black south africans.
protesters
a rugby match between the all blacks and South Africa held in Hamilton was stormed by thousands of protesters. Most of which were arrested.
during the tour, New Zealand was divided between saying sports and politics shouldn't mix and saying South Africa shouldn't play in NZ.
P2 Women's Suffrage Petition 1893
it was a petition
first to give women's voting rights in the world
P6 vietnam wars.
protests
they didn't want New Zealanders to fight in the war or take sides.
it was from 1960 to 1974
they smeared red paint all over themselves to symbolise the deaths of the soldiers and people of vietnam.
they used sit ins, occupations, graffiti, music and street theatre to protest.
Depression Riots P4
happened in the 1930's during the great depression.
in 1932 unemployed workers in Dunedin protested but these protests became riots.
a few months later unemployed workers in Auckland looted Queen Street. The workers also fought with the Police.
Looting also happened in Lambton Quay Wellington.
some people needed to eat at food kitchens.
many people went hungry.
Women sewed clothing for children with flour bags.
time of hardship for New Zealand.