Davidson, Marama Davis, Kelvin Delamere, Tuariki Eagle, Paul Fenton, Darien Flavell, Te Ururoa Fox, Marama Gregory, Bruce Gudgeon, Bill Harawira, Hone Hauiti, Claudette Hawke, Joe Hayes, Joanne Henare, Peeni Henare, Taurekareka (Tau) Henare, Tau Hereora, Dave Hipango, Harete Horomia, Parekura Jackson, Willie Jones, Shane Katene, Rahui Kopu, Alamein Korako, Nuk Lee-Vercoe, Sandra Luxton, Jo Mackey, Moana Mahuta, Nanaia Marcroft, Jenny Mark, Ron Martin, Tracey Morgan, Tuku Ngata, Apirana Okeroa, Mahara Paraone, Pita Parata, Hekia Pere, Wi Perry, Edwin Peters, Ian Peters, Jim Peters, Winston Pettis, Jill Pomare, Maui Prime, Willow-Jean Rata, Matiu Rātana, Iriaka Reti, Shane Rickard, Eva Ririnui, Mita Roche, Denise Ross, Jami-Lee Rurawhe, Adrian Samuels, Dover Seymour, David Sharples, Pita Tabuteau, Fletcher Taiaroa, Hōri Kerei Tamihere, John Tapsell, Peter Tawhai, Hone Mohi Te Heuheu, Georgina Tirikatene, Eruera Tirikatene, Rino Tirikatene-Sullivan, Whetu Turei, Metiria Turia, Tariana Waitai, Rana Wall, Louisa Wētere, Koro Whaitiri, Meka Williams, Arena Wyllie, Tu Terminology used in Māori politics Customary right – right acknowledged (usually via the Treaty of Waitangi) as being a traditional right of Māori Hui – tribal gathering, conference Mana – prestige, honour, respect, dignity, integrity Mana motuhake – self-government, autonomy Kotahitanga – unity, co-operation Māoritanga – Māori culture, identification with things Māori, "Māoriness" Pākehā – people of European descent, non-Māori Rangatiratanga – chieftainship, sovereignty Rūnanga – tribal council, administrative board Te Tiriti – the Treaty of Waitangi Tangata whenua – "people of the land"; indigenous people, Māori Tikanga Māori – the Māori way Waka Māori – a Māori political vehicle Kaitiaki – guardian, trustee See also Polynesian Panthers Māori wards and constituencies References External links Article on "Tōrangapū – Māori and political parties" on Te Ara – The Encyclopedia of New Zealand Politics of New Zealand Politics Race relations in New Zealand