The New Zealand Journal of History, Svazky 5–9University of Auckland., 1971 |
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Strana 73
... regarded by the New Zealand govern- ment as an important strand in the web of imperial unity rather than as a constraint upon its dominion status . This attitude was generally accepted by the public , though perhaps not as enthusiastic ...
... regarded by the New Zealand govern- ment as an important strand in the web of imperial unity rather than as a constraint upon its dominion status . This attitude was generally accepted by the public , though perhaps not as enthusiastic ...
Strana 126
... regarded the condition of the Liberal party itself in exactly the same way . Whenever he saw the party being torn apart by ' selfish ' sections each of which thought its own demands to be the most important , his reaction was to think ...
... regarded the condition of the Liberal party itself in exactly the same way . Whenever he saw the party being torn apart by ' selfish ' sections each of which thought its own demands to be the most important , his reaction was to think ...
Strana 183
... regarded as his enemies . In 1881 he nationalized education thereby setting up a government school system as rival to the mission's , and in 1885 he established the Free Church of Tonga to become autonomous of the Wesleyan Methodist ...
... regarded as his enemies . In 1881 he nationalized education thereby setting up a government school system as rival to the mission's , and in 1885 he established the Free Church of Tonga to become autonomous of the Wesleyan Methodist ...
Obsah
Tasmanian Patriotism | 18 |
PRISCILLA WILLIAMS New Zealand at the 1930 Imperial | 31 |
PUGH The New Zealand Legion 19321935 | 49 |
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