Kōrero: Liquor laws

Ngā whakaahua, ngā rauemi katoa

Mai i te whārangi 1 - Early liquor laws

First liquor licence, 1840

First liquor licence, 1840

Petition on Sunday closing, 1856

Petition on Sunday closing, 1856

Castle Hill Hotel, 1879

Castle Hill Hotel, 1879

Petition by Te Tatana Waitaheke on Māori access to liquor, 1871

Petition by Te Tatana Waitaheke on Māori access to liquor, 1871

Mai i te whārangi 2 - The temperance influence

Temperance campaigner Bessie Lee, early 1900s

Temperance campaigner Bessie Lee, early 1900s

Prohibition referendums

Prohibition referendums (1 o 3)

Dry electorates

Dry electorates (2 o 3)

Results of liquor licensing referendums, 1911–87

Results of liquor licensing referendums, 1911–87 (3 o 3)

Restrictions on liquor consumption by Māori

Restrictions on liquor consumption by Māori

Barmaids

Barmaids

Liquor and the fall of empires

Liquor and the fall of empires (1 o 3)

Pro-continuance poster, 1920s

Pro-continuance poster, 1920s (2 o 3)

Brown Owl restaurant, 1944

Brown Owl restaurant, 1944 (3 o 3)

Mai i te whārangi 3 - Loosening of liquor laws

6 o'clock closing

6 o'clock closing

10 o'clock closing

10 o'clock closing

Porirua Tavern, 1967

Porirua Tavern, 1967

ALAC poster, 1979

ALAC poster, 1979

Mai i te whārangi 4 - Radical reform

Beer on sale in a supermarket, 1999

Beer on sale in a supermarket, 1999

March for liquor law reform, 2010

March for liquor law reform, 2010

Me pēnei te tohu i te whārangi:

Paul Christoffel, 'Ngā whakaahua, ngā rauemi katoa', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/mi/liquor-laws/media (accessed 5 December 2021)

He kōrero nā Paul Christoffel, i tāngia i te 5 Sep 2013, updated 15 Dec 2014