The treaty : thoughts on the Treaty of Waitangi / Des Hammill.
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Published: |
Wellington, N.Z. :
First Edition,
c2006.
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Māori Subjects: | |
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Format: | Book |
Table of Contents:
- Overview
- Part 1: A short history of New Zealand up to 1840
- The Māori 'Declaration of Independence'
- In view of the declaration
- For the benefit of all
- Māori did settle first
- Land value rises
- The need for an alliance
- Part 2: The British perspective before the Treaty
- Summary of Lord Normanby's brief
- Part 3: The Treaty of Waitangi
- Discrepancies in translation of the Treaty
- Māori ki ti Tetahi Titiro
- The English version of the Treaty of Waitangi
- Part 4: The legal and non-legal status of the Treaty
- What is a Treaty?
- International law
- The Btitish government and Māori sovereignty
- An 'Act of State'
- The true status of the Treaty
- A treaty of cession and annexation
- British common law
- The Treaty not reversible after signing
- The standing of the Treaty after it was signed
- Part 5: After the Treaty was signed
- The money system prior to 1840
- 'The 1840 rule'
- Reasons Māori were willing to sell land
- 'Customary Māori land' 1840-1865
- A Crown grant
- 'Freehold land'
- Pre-emption for Māoi 1840-1843
- The price of land sold
- The importance of land to Māori
- The value of land
- The early land sales
- Pre-emption is waived
- Earliest major problem over land
- Land ownership 1840-1865
- Leasing land 1840-1846
- Part 6: The Treaty as New Zealand domestic law
- The 'New Zealand Constitutions Act'
- The first representatives of government
- Māori seats in Parliament
- Obligations under the Treaty
- The 'Native Land Act 1862'
- Native Land Courts
- The 'Native Land Act 1865'
- 'Māori freehold land'
- Abolishing pre-emption
- The 'Native Land Act 1867'
- The 'Native Land Act 1873'
- Rateable land
- Duty of care
- Assimilation
- The Treaty as a 'living document'
- Partnership
- Waitangi Day
- Conclusion.