The Making of New Zealanders

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The book explores the transformation of transplanted Britons and others into a unique New Zealand identity, characterized by distinct cultural elements such as songs, sports, and political traditions. It examines key developments like steamship travel and the telegraph, alongside symbols like 'God's Own' and the kiwi. The narrative highlights the emergence of a national consciousness in the nineteenth century, focusing on pivotal moments such as the rise of rugby and the movement for women's suffrage.