The three lawmakers, whose record suspensions last up to three weeks, drew global attention last year when they performed the ceremonial dance to protest a contentious bill.
Nothing to do with cultural history. Thems the rules, they swore oaths to abide by the rules, they break the rules, they get sanctioned. It’s a simple process of cause and effect. It has nothing to do with the content of their position.
And I guess a bunch of men shouting and banging on tables is the height of civilization
The only way your point makes any sense is if you think British cultural history is more important than Maori cultural history.
Nothing to do with cultural history. Thems the rules, they swore oaths to abide by the rules, they break the rules, they get sanctioned. It’s a simple process of cause and effect. It has nothing to do with the content of their position.
fair point