History of New Zealand. Vol. III.

3. Parliamentary Representation

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3. Parliamentary Representation.

The Maoris return four Maori members, representing four constituencies (three in the North Island and one in the Middle Island), to the House of Representatives; and two members of the Legislative Council are Aboriginal chiefs. In 1893, the number of Maoris (of both sexes) who voted at the General Election was 11,269, or about 27 per cent, of the total Maori population.

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Title: History of New Zealand, Vol. III.

Author: G. W. Rusden

Second Edition

Publication details: Melville, Mullen and Slade, Melbourne

Part of: New Zealand Texts Collection

This text is the subject of: Victoria University Library catalogue

Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 New Zealand Licence