Te Pāti Māori
PresidentJohn Tamihere
Co-leadersDebbie Ngarewa-Packer[1]
Rawiri Waititi
FounderTariana Turia
Founded7 July 2004 (2004-07-07)
Split fromNew Zealand Labour Party
Ideology
Political positionLeft-wing
ColoursBlack, red and white
MPs in the House of Representatives
6 / 123
Website
www.maoriparty.org.nz

Te Pāti Māori (Māori pronunciation: [tɛ ˈpa:ti ˈma:ori]), also known as the Māori Party, is a political party in New Zealand advocating Māori rights.[2][3] With the exception of a handful of general electorates,[4][5][6] Te Pāti Māori contests the reserved Māori electorates, in which its main rival is the Labour Party.

Under the current leadership of Rawiri Waititi and Debbie Ngarewa-Packer, it promotes the following policies: the upholding of tikanga Māori, the dismantling of systemic racism, and the strengthening of the rights and tino rangatiratanga[7][8] promised in Te Tiriti o Waitangi.[9][10] The party is also committed to a mixture of socially progressive and green policy through a "Tiriti-centric" lens.[11] This includes eradicating Goods and Services Tax on food, opposing deep sea drilling, organising and funding a Māori health authority, lifting the minimum wage to $25 an hour, returning Department of Conservation land to Māori kaitiaki, and reducing homelessness.[12] Since Waititi and Ngarewa-Packer's leadership began, the party has been described as left-wing,[13][14][15] progressive,[16][13][17] and "unapologetically Māori".[16][18]

Tariana Turia founded the Māori Party in 2004 after resigning from the governing Labour Party, in which she served as a minister, over the foreshore and seabed ownership controversy. She and Pita Sharples, a high-profile academic, became the first co-leaders. The party won four Māori seats in the 2005 election and went into Opposition. After the 2008, 2011 and 2014 elections, where the party won five, three and two Māori seats respectively, it supported a government led by the centre-right National Party,[19] with the Māori Party co-leaders serving as ministers outside cabinet. During this time, the party advocated more moderate politics.[20]

The party won no seats in the 2017 election,[21] which was analysed as being backlash for their support of National.[22] Under new leadership they returned at the 2020 general election, when Rawiri Waititi won the Waiariki electorate. Although the party's share of the country-wide party vote declined from 1.18% in 2017 to 1.17% in 2020, winning Waiariki gave the party the right to full proportional representation, giving it two MPs, with Debbie Ngarewa-Packer subsequently becoming a list MP.[23] As of 2021, the party's two MPs are also its co-leaders.

In the 2023 general election, the Māori Party won six electorate seats and 3.08% of the popular vote.[24]

History

Formation

Tariana Turia resigned from the Labour government in 2004, becoming a founding co-leader of the Māori Party.

The origins of Te Pāti Māori can be traced back to the 2004 foreshore and seabed controversy, a debate about whether the Māori have legitimate claim to ownership of part or all of New Zealand's foreshore and seabed, that arose during the Fifth Labour Government. A court judgement stated that some Māori appeared to have the right to seek formal ownership of a specific portion of seabed in the Marlborough Sounds. This prospect alarmed many sectors of New Zealand society however, and the Labour Party foreshadowed legislation in favour of state ownership instead. This angered many Māori, including many of Labour's Māori MPs. Two MPs representing Māori electorates, Tariana Turia and Nanaia Mahuta, announced an intent to vote against the legislation.[25]

Turia, a junior minister, after being informed that voting against the government would appear "incompatible" with holding ministerial rank, announced on 30 April 2004 her intention to resign from the Labour Party. Her resignation took effect on 17 May, and she left parliament until she won a by-election in her Te Tai Hauauru seat two months later. After leaving the Labour Party, Turia, later joined by Sharples, began organizing a new political party. They and their supporters agreed that the new organisation would simply use the name of "the Māori Party". They chose a logo of black and red – traditional Māori colours – incorporating a koru design, also traditional. The leaders of the Māori Party indicated that they wished to unite "all Māori" into a single political movement.[25] The party was formally established on 7 July 2004.[26]

2005 election

In the 2005 election, the Māori Party won four out of seven Māori seats and 2.12% of the party vote. The latter entitled the party to only three list seats, so the fourth electorate seat caused an overhang seat. In the election night count, the party vote share was under 2% and the Māori Party would have got two overhang seats; when the overhang was reduced to one, National lost a list seat that they appeared to have won on election night. Tariana Turia held Te Tai Hauauru; Pita Sharples won the Tāmaki Makaurau electorate; Hone Harawira, son of Titewhai Harawira, won Te Tai Tokerau; and Te Ururoa Flavell won Waiariki.[27]

First term, 2005–2008

In the post-election period the Māori Party convened a series of hui to decide whether to support Labour or National, though some party leaders indicated they preferred to deal with Labour. That day, however, Turia and Prime Minister Helen Clark met privately and ruled out a formal coalition. Coupled with the support of the New Zealand First, Greens and Progressives, Māori Party support would have given Clark just enough support to govern without the support of other parties. However, in the end, no deal was done and the Māori Party stayed in Opposition, citing that they were not prepared to compromise their positions.[28]

Gerry Brownlee, Deputy Leader of the National Party, claimed after the election that Labour and National each could rely on "57 seats" out of the 62 required in the 2005 election to govern. This implied that National had received support from United Future (3), Act (2) and the Māori Party (4) in addition to National's own 49 seats.[29] Brash himself later supported this statement and claimed he had witnesses to it.[30] This came after the National Party tried to woo the Māori Party in attempts to both see if a coalition arrangement was feasible and to counter any attempts which may have been made by Helen Clark.[31] Tariana Turia denied this claim.

On 24 January 2006 the Māori Party's four MPs were jointly welcomed to Rātana pā with the leader of the National Party, Don Brash, together with his delegation of eight MPs. They had been intended to be welcomed on half an hour apart but agreed to be welcomed and sit together. Turia disputed claims that this was pre-arranged, saying: "We're here for a birthday. We're not here for politics."[32] However critics said this would have reminded onlookers of how the Māori Party and National were said to be in coalition or confidence and supply talks. This may also have served to reinforce the Labour Party's election campaign statement that a 'vote for the Māori Party is a vote for National'. One Rātana kaumatua (elder) said this was deliberate and deserved after the talks.[33]

2008 election

In the 2008 general election the Māori Party retained all four of the seats it won in 2005, and won an additional seat, when Rahui Katene won Te Tai Tonga from Labour. Two seats were overhang seats. The party's share of the party vote rose slightly to 2.39%.[34] The Labour Party won the party vote by a large majority in every Māori electorate, meaning that the typical Māori voter had split their vote, voting for a Māori Party candidate with their electorate vote and the Labour Party with their party vote.[35]

The National Party won the most seats overall and formed a minority government with the support of the Māori Party, ACT New Zealand and United Future. Sharples was given the Minister of Māori Affairs portfolio and became an Associate Minister of Corrections and Associate Minister of Education. Turia became Minister for the Community and Voluntary Sector, Associate Minister of Health and Associate Minister for Social Development and Employment.[36] Hone Harawira was critical of the alliance with the National Party and was suspended from the Māori Party in February 2011. He left the party and formed the left-wing Mana Party in April 2011.[37]

2011 election

In the 2011 general election the Māori Party was reduced from five seats to three, as the party vote split between it and Harawira's Mana Party. The Māori Party won three electorate seats. With 1.43% of the party vote, the party was entitled to two seats, resulting in an overhang of one seat. The three MPs were Pita Sharples in Tāmaki Makaurau, Tariana Turia in Te Tai Hauāuru and Te Ururoa Flavell in Waiāriki. Rahui Katene lost the Te Tai Tonga seat to Labour's Rino Tirikatene, and Hone Harawira won the Te Tai Tokerau seat for the Mana Party. The National Party again formed a minority government with the support of the Māori Party, ACT New Zealand and United Future. Pita Sharples again became Minister of Māori Affairs, and Sharples and Turia were ministers outside cabinet. With the retirement of Pita Sharples in 2014, Te Ururoa Flavell became the male co-leader of the party. Tariana Turia also retired in 2014.[38]

2014 election

Final results from the 2014 general election gave the Māori Party two seats in Parliament. Te Ururoa Flavell won the Waiāriki electorate seat, and the party was entitled to one further list seat (to be occupied by the next person on the party list, Marama Fox) as they received 1.32% of the party vote.[39]

2017 election

Prior to the 2017 general election, the Māori Party formed an electoral pact with the Mana Movement leader and former Māori Party MP Hone Harawira. The Māori Party agreed not to contest Te Tai Tokerau as part of a deal for the two parties to try to regain the Māori electorates from the Labour Party.[40] In the election, they failed to take any seats, with Labour capturing all seven of the Māori electorates.[21][41] Party co-leader Te Ururoa Flavell expressed sadness at the loss of seats and announced he would be resigning from politics.[42] Fellow co-leader Marama Fox expressed bitterness at the party's defeat, remarking that New Zealand had chosen to return to the "age of colonization" and attacked the two major parties, National and Labour, for their alleged paternalism towards Māori.[43] Fox commented that Māori have "gone back like a beaten wife to the abuser" in regards to Labour's sweep of the Māori seats.[44] Metro Magazine described the Māori Party's poor results as being part of backlash against them for helping National form a government.[45] Within the following 12 months, the party’s senior figures resigned: Flavell and Fox stepped down from the co-leadership, as well as party president Tukoroirangi Morgan. This opened the field for a new generation of party leaders, namely Rāwiri Waititi and Debbie Ngarewa-Packer.

2020 election

The party announced John Tamihere as its candidate for the Tāmaki Makaurau electorate in March 2020. Tamihere had held the electorate from 2002 to 2005, but for the Labour Party. He had also run for Mayor of Auckland in 2019 without success.[46] Tamihere's mayoral campaign was more right-wing, and he said the Māori Party could happily work with the National Party. This contradicted Māori Party President Che Wilson, who had set out a clear preference to work with Labour and had said "if we ever do talk to National it will have to be a big deal for us to move that way again."[47]

On 15 April 2020, the party announced that John Tamihere and Debbie Ngarewa-Packer were the new party co-leaders.[48]

The party received a broadcasting allocation of $145,101 for the 2020 election.[49]

At the 2020 general election, held in October, the Māori Party's Rawiri Waititi captured the Waiariki electorate, defeating Labour MP Tāmati Coffey by a margin of 836 votes. This allowed the Māori Party to enter Parliament, and with its party vote of 1.2%, it was entitled to two MPs.[50] After Waititi, Debbie Ngarewa-Packer entered Parliament as the highest-ranked person on the party list.[23]

Under the Māori Party's constitution, its co-leaders must be drawn from its MPs first, and one must be female and one male.[51] As the only male Māori Party MP, Waititi replaced Tamihere as a co-leader.[52][53][54]

On 11 November, former party co-leader Tamihere requested a vote recount in the Māori electorates of Tāmaki Makaurau and Te Tai Hauāuru, alleging Māori voters had encountered discrimination during the 2020 election. Tamihere claimed that the recount was intended to expose discriminatory laws such as the five-yearly Māori Electoral Option (which limited the ability of Māori to switch between the general and Māori rolls for a period five years). He also alleged longer wait times for Māori voters at election booths and some Māori not being allowed to vote on the Māori roll.[55]

2020–2023 parliamentary term

On 26 November 2020, Te Pāti Māori MPs Waititi and Ngarewa-Packer walked out of Parliament after the Speaker of the House Trevor Mallard did not allow them to speak due to parliamentary procedures limiting the speaking time by smaller parties. Waititi had attempted to pass a motion that their party leaders be allowed to give a 15-minute "address in reply" but Mallard had blocked the motion on the grounds that MPs from smaller parties were not scheduled to give their maiden speeches until the following week. Waititi described Mallard's decision as unfair while Ngarewa-Packer claimed that this was "another example of the Māori voice being silenced and ignored."[56]

2020 election donations investigation

On 12 April 2021, the Electoral Commission referred Te Pāti Māori to the Police for failing to disclose about NZ$320,000 worth of donations within the required timeframe. These donations came from several individuals and organisations including former party co-leader Tamihere (NZ$158,223.72), the Urban Māori Authority (NZ$48,879.85), and the Aotearoa Te Kahu Limited Partnership (NZ$120,000). Party President Che Wilson attributed the late disclosure to the fact that the party was staffed by volunteers and rookies who were unfamiliar with electoral finance laws.[57] On 29 April, the Police referred the investigation into the Māori Party's undeclared donations to the Serious Fraud Office.[58] By late September 2022, the Serious Fraud Office had closed the investigation and decided not to pursue prosecutions against the individuals and parties involved.[59]

In late September 2022, Charities Services general manager Natasha Weight confirmed that the agency was investigating two charities headed by Party President Tamihere, the Te Whānau Waipareira Trust and the National Urban Māori Authority, for financing his 2020 election campaign. According to the Charities Register, Te Whānau o Waipareira Trust Group had loaned Tamihere NZ$385,307 to support his 2020 election campaign while the National Urban Māori Authority had paid NZ$82,695 to support his 2020 election campaign and Te Pāti Māori aspirations. Under existing legislation, charities are not allowed to donate and endorse political parties and candidates or allow them to use a charity's resources. In response, Tamihere accused the Charities Services of discriminating against Te Pāti Māori and Māori causes. Tamihere and Te Pāti Māori also confirmed that they would litigate against the Charities Service if the agency ruled against them.[60][61][62] Tamihere also criticised The New Zealand Herald journalist Matt Nippert's coverage of the two charities' donations to his campaigns, accusing the newspaper of racism and announcing that Te Pāti Māori would boycott the Herald.[59]

Hate Speech Task Force, 2021

In June 2021, Te Pāti Māori called for a joint task force between the New Zealand Security Intelligence Service and New Zealand Police targeting right-wing extremists and rising anti-Māori hate speech in response to a YouTube video featuring a masked man calling for the slaughter of Māori and for a civil war. The video was later removed by YouTube for a breach of its community guidelines.[63] In a tweet, the party said that the video contained threats against its MPs, marae and Māori.[64] Police arrested a man after receiving multiple complaints about the video and a day after Te Pāti Māori laid a complaint with the Independent Police Conduct Authority (IPCA).[65] A 44-year-old male was charged with making an objectionable publication.[65]

In the complaint to the IPCA, the party accused the police of having double standards when dealing with death threats made against Pākehā and Māori.[66] It compared the police's response to the video with the treatment of those who made death threats against National MP Simeon Brown.[66] Party co-leader Debbie Ngarewa-Packer stated, "Communication and response time was inadequate, the police have continued to minimise the nature of the threat against us and our people".[66]

Racial discrimination

On 29 August 2023, Te Pāti Māori made a series of tweets apologizing to refugee and migrant communities for "harmful narratives" of "xenophobia and racism" on their official party website.[67][68] Te Pāti Māori said they had removed words for their website and was rewriting policy documents. An example of policy rewriting included the "Indigenous First" framework in the party's Whānau Build policy.[67][68] The policy indicated the intent to place Māori housing needs before all others.[67][68] In 2022, Te Pāti Māori also removed a reference from its sports policy that said Māori genetic makeup was stronger than others.[68] The now removed statement read, "It is a known fact that Māori genetic makeup is stronger than others."[69]

Whaitiri joins party

On 3 May 2023 sitting minister Meka Whaitiri announced that she had left the Labour Party to join Te Pāti Māori. Speaker of the House Adrian Rurawhe confirmed that Whaitiri would serve the remainder of her 2020–2023 term as an independent member of Parliament under standing order 35(5), which avoids invoking the "waka-jumping" provisions of the Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Act 2018.[70] Whaitiri does not sit with her party in Parliament. She will recontest the Ikaroa-Rāwhiti electorate as a Māori Party candidate.[71]

On 10 May, Ngarewa-Packer and Waititi held a haka (dance) during Parliamentary proceedings to welcome Whaitiri to the Māori Party. In response, Rurawhe ordered Ngarewa-Packer and Waititi to leave Parliament since they had not obtained the permission of the Speaker or other parliamentary parties to hold the haka.[72][73]

Name change

On 12 July, the party formally changed their name with the electoral commission from the Māori Party to Te Pāti Māori.[74]

2023 election

Te Pāti Māori launched its 2023 general election campaign at Te Whānau O Waipareira's Matariki event in Henderson, Auckland on 14 July. The party campaigned on advancing the interests of the Māori people, combating racism, and the "second-rate" status of Māori, as Ngarewa-Packer labelled it.[75]

On 27 July, the party announced several redistributive tax policies including a zero tax policy on those earning below NZ$30,000, a new 48% tax on those earning above NZ$300,000, raising the companies tax rate back to 33% and a wealth tax on millionaires.[76][77] On 2 August, the party campaigned on ending state care for Māori children and replacing the present Oranga Tamariki (Ministry for Children) with an independent Mokopuna Māori Authority that would network with Māori organisations, iwi (tribes), and hapu (sub-groups) to ensure that Māori children remained connected with their whakapapa (genealogies).[78]

Te Pāti Māori won six electorate seats and 3.08% of the popular vote.[24] Meka Whaitiri stood as the party's candidate in the Ikaroa-Rāwhiti electorate but was defeated by Labour's candidate Cushla Tangaere-Manuel.[79] Despite Whaitiri's unseating, the 2023 election outcome was Te Pāti Māori's most successful election result.[80]

2023–present: In opposition

Ngarewa Packer stated that the party would serve as "the only true opposition" in Parliament for the next term, adding that their plans were "to shake Parliament up and normalise it for Māori."[80] During the opening of the 54th New Zealand Parliament on 5 December 2023, Te Pāti Māori organised a series of nationwide protests known as the National Māori Action Day to protest against the National-led coalition government's policies on co-governance and the Treaty of Waitangi.[81] The party's MPs also modified their oaths of allegiances to reference the Treaty of Waitangi.[82]

Principles and policy

The party is committed to advancing what it sees as the rights and interests of the Māori, the indigenous people of New Zealand. Increasingly since the beginning of colonisation, Māori have been marginalised and the group is now a minority within New Zealand alongside Pacific Islanders.[83] Te Pāti Māori policy focuses particularly on affordable housing,[84] Māori recruitment into tertiary institutes[85] and a living wage for all workers,[86] based on the premise that Māori are among the low-socioeconomic communities in New Zealand who are the most economically disadvantaged.[87] During the 2020s, Te Pāti Māori has been widely described as progressive,[88][16][13] and further to the political left than Labour by Al Jazeera[89] and Newshub.[13] (Previously, during its years in alliance with National, the party had been described as centrist.[90][91])

The Māori Party was formed in response to the 2004 foreshore and seabed controversy, a debate about whether Māori have legitimate claim to ownership of part or all of New Zealand's foreshore and seabed. The founders of the party believed that:

  • Māori owned the foreshore and seabed before British colonisation;
  • Te Tiriti o Waitangi made no specific mention of foreshore or seabed;
  • No-one has subsequently purchased or otherwise acquired the foreshore or the seabed; and
  • Māori should therefore still own the seabed and the foreshore today.[92][93]

The kaupapa (policy platform) of Te Pāti Māori is based on four principles or pillars:[94]

  • Whānau (includes policies regarding affordable housing,[95] strengthening employment-support for Māori beneficiaries[96] and te reo Māori)[97]
  • Te Tiriti o Waitangi principles (includes holding the Crown accountable to their obligations under Te Tiriti o Waitangi, and policies on immigration)[98]
  • Rangatiratanga (includes policies on climate change in the Pacific and scholarships for Māori and Pasifika education to advance Māori and Pasifika as a collective)[99]
  • Kāwanatanga (includes policies on growing iwi economic resources[100] and to protect freshwater as a taonga)[101]

These principles enable Te Pāti Māori to be held accountable for the maintenance and furthering of Māori concepts in the decision-making process. These concepts are not reflected in the traditional Westminster system and Māori customary law is excluded from the New Zealand general legal system.[102]

Other Māori-rights-specific party policies have included the upholding of "indigenous values"[103] and compulsory "heritage studies" in schools.[104] In 2022 on Waitangi Day, the party called for Queen Elizabeth II to be removed as New Zealand's head of state and for the return of land to iwi and hapū.[105][106]

The party is also committed to a mixture of socially progressive and environmentalist policy through a "Titiri-centric" Māori lens.[107] The party is committed to eradicating Goods and Services Tax on food, opposing deep sea drilling, organising and funding a Māori health authority and reducing homelessness in Māori communities.[108]

Renaming New Zealand campaign

In September 2021 the party launched an online petition to:

In its statement is mentioned Article 3 of the Treaty of Waitangi which gave the Māori language equal status with English.[110] By 17 September 2021, 51,000 had signed the petition.[112]

By early June 2022, a petition from Te Pāti Māori to rename New Zealand as "Aotearoa" had received over 70,000 signatures. On 2 June, the petition was submitted before Parliament's petitions committee. Waititi argued that the proposed name change would recognise New Zealand's indigenous heritage and strengthen its identity as a Pacific country. He opposed the idea of a referendum, claiming it would entrench the "tyranny of the majority".[113]

Foreign policy issues

In May 2021, Te Pāti Māori co-leaders Ngarewa-Packer and Waititi supported Green Member of Parliament Golriz Ghahraman's push for New Zealand to recognise the State of Palestine.[114]

During the 2023 Israel-Hamas War, Te Pāti Māori advocated the expulsion of the Israeli Ambassador if Israel did not implement a ceasefire or open a humanitarian corridor in Gaza.[115] The party's stance on Israel was criticised by pro-Māori leaders like Rātana āpotoro rēhita (Apostle) Kereama Pene and Indigenous Coalition for Israel spokeswoman Dr Sheree Trotter.[116]

Electoral results

Parliament

Election # of candidates nominated
(electorate/list)		 # of Māori seats # of seats won # of party votes  % of popular vote (PR) Government or opposition
2005 42 / 51
4 / 7
4 / 121
 48,263 2.12% Crossbenches
2008 7 / 19
5 / 7
5 / 122
 55,980 2.39% Supported Fifth National Government
2011 11 / 17
3 / 7
3 / 121
 31,982 1.43%
2014 24 / 24
1 / 7
2 / 121
 31,850 1.32%
2017 17 / 17
0 / 7
0 / 120
 30,580 1.18% Extra-parliamentary
2020 7 / 21
1 / 7
2 / 120
 33,632 1.17% Crossbenches
2023 16 / 15
6 / 7
6 / 123
 87,937 3.08%

Leadership

As of 2020, the constitution of Te Pāti Māori states that it must have two leaders, that its co-leaders must be drawn from its MPs first, and that one must be female and one male.[51] These requirements have been in place since at least 2013.[117]

The party's first leaders were Tariana Turia and Pita Sharples. In December 2012, Turia announced she would resign as party co-leader before the 2014 general election. Te Ururoa Flavell announced his interest in a leadership role, but as the Māori Party constitution required male and female co-leaders, he could not take Turia's place.[117] Shortly after this, in July 2013, Sharples resigned as co-leader, saying he would quit politics altogether come the next general election in 2014. He went on to say that "Our supporters deserve a unified party" which indicated that the leadership tension influenced his decision to resign as party co-leader.[118] Flavell replaced him as the party's male co-leader. In the 2014 general election, Marama Fox became the party's first list MP, and – as the party's only female MP – under the party rules automatically became female co-leader.

Following Rawiri Waititi's successful campaign for Waiariki at the 2020 New Zealand general election, he was confirmed as male co-leader, replacing John Tamihere, at a special general meeting of the Māori Party on 28 October.[119]

Female co-leader Male co-leader
Name Portrait Term of Office Parliamentary seat Name Portrait Term of Office Parliamentary seat
1 Tariana Turia

 		 7 July 2004 September 2014 Te Tai Hauāuru 1 Pita Sharples 7 July 2004 13 July 2013 Tāmaki Makaurau
(from 5 October 2005)
2 Te Ururoa Flavell 13 July 2013 July 2018 Waiariki
(until 23 September 2017)
2 Marama Fox September 2014 August 2018 List MP
(until 23 September 2017)
Offices vacant
3 Debbie Ngarewa-Packer 15 April 2020[1] Incumbent List MP
(17 October 2020 – 14 October 2023)
Te Tai Hauāuru
(since 14 October 2023)		 3 John Tamihere 15 April 2020[1] 28 October 2020 —
4 Rawiri Waititi 28 October 2020 Incumbent Waiariki

The party also has a president:

Name Portrait Term of office
1Whatarangi Winiata20042009
2Pem Bird20102013
3Naida Glavish20132016
4Tuku Morgan20162017
5Che Wilson20182022
6John Tamihere2022present[120]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 "New Maori Party Co-leaders of the Maori Party Announced | Scoop News". The Māori Party. Scoop. 15 April 2020. Archived from the original on 21 July 2020.
  2. ↑ Butler, Jesse Waiariki Temanava Butler, ed. (2007). The Maori Party: The Rise of Indigenous Liberalism: an Evolution of Will Kymlicka's Theory of Liberal Culturalism in Maori Politics: a Thesis Submitted in Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts, Department of Political Studies, University of Auckland (Thesis). University of Auckland.
  3. ↑ "'Incredible result': Māori Party returning to Parliament". NZ Herald. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  4. ↑ "Kelston candidates". Vote NZ. Retrieved 29 September 2023.
  5. ↑ "Te Pāti Māori candidate tops informal audience poll at chamber event". Te Ao Māori News. Retrieved 29 September 2023.
  6. ↑ "Te Pāti Māori announces Merepeka Raukawa-Tait will fight general electorate seat". Newshub. Retrieved 29 September 2023.
  7. ↑ "Mana Motuhake". Te Pāti Māori. 6 August 2021. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  8. ↑ "New Zealand's next kingmakers: who are the Māori party?". the Guardian. 31 May 2022. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  9. ↑ "Te Pāti Māori". Te Pāti Māori. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  10. ↑ "NZ Māori party rules out right-wing coalition after next election". the Guardian. 31 May 2022. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  11. ↑ "NZ Māori party rules out right-wing coalition after next election". the Guardian. 31 May 2022. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  12. ↑ "New Zealand's next kingmakers: who are the Māori party?". The Guardian. 31 May 2022. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  13. 1 2 3 4 "NZ Election 2020: John Tamihere picks unlikely preferred coalition partner for Māori Party". Newshub. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  14. ↑ Johnson, Glen. "Ardern vs Collins: New Zealand is at a crossroads". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  15. ↑ "At the 2023 election New Zealand will face the starkest choice between left and right in decades". The Guardian. 17 November 2022. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 4 July 2023.
  16. 1 2 3 "'Incredible result': Māori Party returning to Parliament". NZ Herald. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  17. ↑ Godfery, Morgan. "Metro — Is Labour hostage to its centrist base?". www.metromag.co.nz. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  18. ↑ "New Zealand's next kingmakers: who are the Māori party?". the Guardian. 31 May 2022. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  19. ↑ Marsh, Ian; Miller, Raymond (2012). Democratic Decline and Democratic Renewal: Political Change in Britain, Australia and New Zealand. Cambridge University Press. p. 284. ISBN 9781139537018.
  20. ↑ Eparaima-Hautapu, Kiriana. "Metro — The Rise and Rise of Te Pāti Māori". www.metromag.co.nz. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  21. 1 2 "2017 General Election – Official Result". New Zealand Electoral Commission. Retrieved 24 September 2017.
  22. ↑ Eparaima-Hautapu, Kiriana. "Metro — The Rise and Rise of Te Pāti Māori". www.metromag.co.nz. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  23. 1 2 "Special votes: National loses two MPs, one each to Labour, Māori Party". Radio New Zealand. 6 November 2020. Archived from the original on 6 November 2020. Retrieved 6 November 2020.
  24. 1 2 "2023 General Election – Official Result". Electoral Commission. 3 November 2023. Archived from the original on 4 November 2023. Retrieved 17 November 2023.
  25. 1 2 Morgan Godfery, "Chapter 4.4: The Māori Party," pp. 240–241.
  26. ↑ Ngatai, George (16 July 2013). "George Ngatai – Standing for President of Maori Party – Speech" (Press release). Scoop.co.nz. Retrieved 17 August 2019.
  27. ↑ Morgan Godfery, "Chapter 4.4: The Māori Party," pp. 243–244.
  28. ↑ "Maori Party stays in opposition". The New Zealand Herald. 18 October 2005.
  29. ↑ Crewdson, Patrick (16 October 2005). "Coalition talks in chaos as Nats accuse Clark of failure". The New Zealand Herald.
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