Try the political quiz

6 Replies

 @9G6Y6BNagreed…7mos7MO

Yes I agree, I think it would be beneficial for more kiwis to learn te reo maori and agree with all of the above

 Removed by authorcommented…7mos7MO

Editing my initial post for spelling & clarification:

It is an offical language of NZ, & the original language, more speakers would help it from flourishing and not dying out.

Learning a second language is beneficial to the development of children.

It would help NZers to have a deeper cultural understanding of Te Ao Māori & tangata whenua and this would promote more empathy towards Māori in general. When people have increased empathy toward those that are at a disadvantage in wellbeing outcomes/statistics, then they are usually more willing to support positive changes for those over represented proportionately in negative stats. When we lift those in need we lift society as a whole.

 @9G6WJY8Te Pāti Māori commented…7mos7MO

Editing my initial post for spelling & clarification:

It is an offical language of NZ, & the original language, more speakers would help it from flourishing and not dying out.

Learning a second language is beneficial to the development of children.

It would help NZers to have a deeper cultural understanding of Te Ao Māori & tangata whenua and this would promote more empathy towards Māori in general. When people have increased empathy toward those that are at a disadvantage in wellbeing outcomes/statistics, then they are usually more willing to support positive changes for those disproportionately represented in negative stats.

When we lift those in need we lift society as a whole.

 @9G6XMNGfrom California agreed…7mos7MO

Agree. Most countries have a second language - we should embrace a unique heritage and culture, and being able to speak multiple languages is beneficial to children's development.

 @9G6XBWXagreed…7mos7MO

Tautoko! I agree! Te Reo Māori needs to be regulated and compulsory in education. This is our native language and tounge. We can not afford for the language to die out. We are a diverse country, yet the indigenous language faces hate and discrimination daily. It’s beautiful and we should be embracing, teaching, and supporting our people.

 @9G6X65M agreed…7mos7MO

I completely agree. Learning and understanding Te Reo would allow others to be more insightful, open-minded, and compassionate towards Māori customs and ways of life. This will also essentially lead people to be more empathetic and steer away from backing systematic racism. It is a language that I can see will flourish in the future and will be a big and beautiful part of our everyday lives.