Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? The Treaty of Waitangi

Question 1 Where did many of the first visitors to Aotearoa come from?

Question 1 Where did many of the first visitors to Aotearoa come from? A France B Spain C Britain D The Americas

Q 1 Where did many of the first visitors to Aotearoa come from? A A B B C Britain D D

$100

Question 2 What did many of these first visitors / settlers do?

Q 2 What did many of these first visitors / settlers do? A Escapees from prison colonies B sealers, whalers, missionaries C land developers D gold miners

Q 2 Many of these first visitors / settlers were; A A B sealers, whalers, missionaries C C D D

$200

Q 3. Why did conflict soon occur between the Maori and these new arrivals?

B Maori land was being bought and sold in a disorganised way. Q 3 Why did conflict soon occur between the Maori and these new arrivals? A Two different cultures were living side by side with little idea how they should relate to each other. B Maori land was being bought and sold in a disorganised way. C Widespread drunkenness was resulting in increased violence and crime. D All of the above

A A B B C C D All of the above Question 3 Why did conflict soon occur between the Maori and these new arrivals? A A B B C C D All of the above

$300

Q 4 Why did groups of Maori and Pakeha ask Britain for protection?

Q 4 Why did groups of Maori and Pakeha ask Britain for protection? A Settlers from other countries were beginning to arrive in NZ. B They were afraid of being invaded by escaped convicts. C There was too much fighting going on. D There was no government to keep things in order.

Question 4 Why did groups of Maori and Pakeha ask Britain for protection? B B C C D There was no government to keep things in order.

$500

Q 5 What did the British Government decide to do by 1840?

Q 5 What did the British Government decide to do by 1840? A send a team of peace keeping troops to enforce law and order. B Establish New Zealand as a British colony. C Stop sending British settlers out to New Zealand. D Invade New Zealand

Question 5 What did the British Government decide to do by 1840? A A B Establish New Zealand as a British colony. C C D D

$1,000

Question 6 Who did the British Government appoint as Governor of Aotearoa New Zealand?

A James Cook B Bishop Pompallier C William Hobson D Norman Krik Question 6 Who did the British Government appoint as Governor of Aotearoa New Zealand? A James Cook B Bishop Pompallier C William Hobson D Norman Krik

Question 6 Who did the British Government appoint as Governor of Aotearoa New Zealand? A A B B C William Hobson D D

$2,000

Question 7 What was the new Governor (William Hobson) instructed to do in NZ?

Question 7 What was the new Governor (William Hobson) instructed to do in NZ? A Deal openly with Maori and to get their acceptance and co-operation in establishing British rule. B Show Maori the benefits of British settlers in New Zealand so more could come. C Set up schools so English could become the first language of New Zealand. D Enforce British rule in New Zealand.

Question 7 What was the new Governor (William Hobson) instructed to do in NZ? A Deal openly with Maori and to get their acceptance and co-operation in establishing British rule. B B C C D D

$4,000

Question 8 After much debate a document was drawn up which set out the agreed arrangements between Maori and Great Britain. When was this document, The Treaty of Waitangi signed?

A 25th April 1920 B 3rd February 1844 C Christmas Day 1840 Question 8 After much debate a document was drawn up which set out the agreed arrangements between Maori and Great Britain. When was this document, The Treaty of Waitangi signed? A 25th April 1920 B 3rd February 1844 C Christmas Day 1840 D 6th February 1840

Question 8 After much debate a document was drawn up which set out the agreed arrangements between Maori and Great Britain. When was this document, The Treaty of Waitangi signed? A A B B C C D 6th February 1840

$8,000

Question 9 Why has there been much conflict over the Treaty since it was first signed?

Question 9 Why has there been much conflict over the Treaty since it was first signed? A The Treaty was only written in English so most Maori didn’t know what they were signing. B There are two translations of the Treaty; English and Maori, but they do not mean the same thing. C The Treaty was only written in Maori so the British Crown did not understand what it was signing. D No one can find the original Treaty so no one really knows what it said.

Question 9 Why has there been much conflict over the Treaty since it was first signed? A A B There are two translations of the Treaty; English and Maori, but they do not mean the same thing. C C D D

$16,000

Question 10 Usually when you look at a copy of the Treaty you will see three Articles or main paragraphs. How many are there really?

Question 10 Usually when you look at a copy of the Treaty you will see three Articles or main paragraphs. How many are there really? A 8 B 5 C 6 D 4

Question 10 Usually when you look at a copy of the Treaty you will see three Articles or main paragraphs. How many are there really? A A B B C C D 4

$32,000

Question 11 Who was Bishop Pompallier?

Question 11 Who was Bishop Pompallier? A A Marist Bishop who established the Catholic Church in New Zealand. B An Anglican Bishop who established the Anglican Church in New Zealand. C A French businessman disguised as a Bishop who wanted to make NZ a French colony. D The first Ecumenical Bishop of New Zealand.

Question 11 Who was Bishop Pompallier? A A Marist Bishop who established the Catholic Church in New Zealand. B B C C D D

$64,000

Question 12 Although not present when the Treaty was signed, Bishop Pompallier was instrumental in the development of Article 4. What was Article 4 about?

D Ensuring Aotearoa was a secular state with no official religion. Question 12 Although not present when the Treaty was signed, Bishop Pompallier was instrumental in the development of Article 4. What was Article 4 about? A The establishment of the Catholic religion as the official religion of New Zealand. B Making it illegal for Maori to continue with their tradition belief system. C Ensuring there was religious freedom for all people in Aotearoa. This applied to Maori spiritual beliefs and practices as well as to the various Christian churches in Aotearoa. D Ensuring Aotearoa was a secular state with no official religion.

Question 12 Although not present Treaty was signed, Bishop Pompallier was instrumental in the development of Article 4. What was Article 4 about? A A B B C Ensuring there was religious freedom for all people in Aotearoa. This applied to Maori spiritual beliefs and practices as well as to the various Christian churches in Aotearoa. D D

$125,000

Question 13 The Treaty of Waitangi established a binding relationship between Maori and Queen Victoria. Who is this relationship between now?

Question 13 The Treaty of Waitangi established a binding relationship between Maori and Queen Victoria. Who is this relationship between now? A The New Zealand Government and Maori tribes. B The Government of Aotearoa New Zealand, the Crown, and the Maori People. C The New Zealand Government, Maori and the Christian Churches of New Zealand. D Maori and the British Government.

Question 13 The Treaty of Waitangi established a binding relationship between Maori and Queen Victoria. Who is this relationship between now? A BThe Government of Aotearoa New Zealand, the Crown, and the Maori People. C D

$250,000

Question 14 Many Maori speak of the Treaty as a ‘covenant’ Question 14 Many Maori speak of the Treaty as a ‘covenant’. What is a covenant?

A An informal agreement between two or more parties. Question 14 Many Maori speak of the Treaty as a ‘covenant’. What is a covenant? A An informal agreement between two or more parties. B Some kind of agreement involving God. C An agreement between two parties. Some covenants are conditional others are unconditional. D A legal contract that must be witnessed and signed by a certain number of people before it is considered binding.

Question 14 Many Maori speak of the Treaty as a ‘covenant’ Question 14 Many Maori speak of the Treaty as a ‘covenant’. What is a covenant? A A B B C An agreement between two parties. Some covenants are conditional others are unconditional. D D

$500,000

Question 15 Even though the Treaty was signed over 150 years ago it still has relevance for New Zealand today. Why?

B Because we have a national holiday to celebrate it every year. Question 15 Even though the Treaty was signed over 150 years ago it still has relevance for New Zealand today. Why? A It establishes the bicultural relationship between Maori and Pakeha, and is the basis of our multicultural society. B Because we have a national holiday to celebrate it every year. C We are still a Commonwealth country. D Because there are still Maori living in NZ.

Question 15 Even though the Treaty was signed over 150 years ago it still has relevance for New Zealand today. Why? A It establishes the bicultural relationship between Maori and Pakeha, and is the basis of our multicultural society. B B C C D D

$1,000,000