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Against the tide?: Māori in the Māori electorates
Vowles, Jack ; Coffé, Hilde ; Curtin, Jennifer
A Bark But No Bite, 2017, p.215
Australia: ANU Press
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Título:
Against the tide?: Māori in the Māori electorates
Autor:
Vowles, Jack
;
Coffé, Hilde
;
Curtin, Jennifer
Assuntos:
Civil rights
;
Democracy
;
Economic disciplines
;
Economics
;
Electorate
;
Employment
;
Environmental politics
;
Environmental studies
;
Government
;
Green parties
;
Income distribution
;
Income inequality
;
International law
;
Labor economics
;
Labor parties
;
Law
;
Legal rights
;
Occupations
;
Political candidates
;
Political elections
;
Political organizations
;
Political parties
;
Political processes
;
Political regimes
;
Political science
;
Political systems
;
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;
Politics
;
Representative democracy
;
Social democratic parties
;
Socioeconomics
;
Treaties
;
Voting
;
Voting rights
É parte de:
A Bark But No Bite, 2017, p.215
Descrição:
As in most ethnically diverse societies, for reasons of history and culture, inequalities of income and assets are not spread evenly among the various ethnic groups in New Zealand. The biggest and most robust differences that occur in New Zealand are between the European or Pākehā majority and the indigenous Māori population, which are also the two largest ethnic groups in New Zealand society. Māori social and economic disadvantages are evident in a wealth of data indicating their poor health outcomes, lower life expectancy and a disproportionate contribution to the prison population (McIntosh 2012). Figures 10.1 and 10.2 display the
Editor:
Australia: ANU Press
Idioma:
Inglês
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