| Part of a series on |
| New Zealand law |
|---|
 |
This is a list of acts of the New Zealand Parliament for the period of the Liberal Government of New Zealand up to and including part of the first year of the Reform Government of New Zealand.
| Part of a series on |
| New Zealand law |
|---|
| |
This is a list of acts of the New Zealand Parliament for the period of the Liberal Government of New Zealand up to and including part of the first year of the Reform Government of New Zealand.
Plus 17 acts amended
Plus 20 acts amended
Plus 19 acts amended
Plus 25 acts amended
Plus 19 acts amended
Plus 41 acts amended
Plus 35 acts amended
Plus 19 acts amended
Plus 19 acts amended
Plus 19 acts amended
Plus 32 acts amended
Plus 27 acts amended
Plus 29 acts amended and two acts repealed.
Plus 42 acts amended and one act repealed.
Plus 22 acts amended
Plus 30 acts amended
Plus 35 acts amended
Plus 34 acts amended and one act repealed.
List at NZLII (see also the 1908 Consolidation)
Plus 33 acts amended
Plus 19 acts amended
Plus 59 acts amended and one act repealed.
Plus 29 acts amended
Plus 49 acts amended
The above list may not be current and will contain errors and omissions. For more accurate information try:
New Zealand is divided into sixteen regions for local government purposes. Eleven are administered by regional councils, and five are administered by unitary authorities, which are territorial authorities that also perform the functions of regional councils. The Chatham Islands Council is not a region but is similar to a unitary authority, authorised under its own legislation.
The provinces of the Colony of New Zealand existed as a form of sub-national government. Initially established in 1846 when New Zealand was a Crown colony without responsible government, two provinces were first created. Each province had its own legislative council and governor. With the passing of the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 the provinces were recreated around the six planned settlements or "colonies". By 1873 the number of provinces had increased to nine, but they had become less isolated from each other and demands for centralised government arose. In 1875 the New Zealand Parliament decided to abolish the provincial governments, and they came to an end in November 1876. They were superseded by counties, which were later replaced by territorial authorities.
The 1926 Chatham Cup was the fourth annual nationwide knockout football competition in New Zealand.
The Save Aramoana Campaign was formed in 1974 to oppose a proposed aluminium smelter at Aramoana in New Zealand.
Archibald Dudingston Willis was a journalist and Liberal Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand. Prior to entering parliament, Willis was a newspaper proprietor for the Wanganui Herald founded by John Ballance.