Parihaka INVASION

Hi, guys today for social studies we had to make a DLO and answer some questions about the invasion of 1600 thousand troops and evicting them out of the homes of the peaceful Parihaka people. Parikhaka is located in the North Island near Taranaki. So here is my DLO and some answer to my questions, hope you like it.  

Here are some of the questions I needed to answer about the event. 

How long were Te Whiti and Tohu imprisoned? Where? What did they intend to do when they returned to Parihaka? 
After Te Whiti and Tohu were imprisoned for there, act of passive resistance for six months and then had a been moved to the south island. Later were released in 1883. Again in 1886 after going back to Parihaka and continuing with the peaceful protest, Te Whiti was arrested for six months. But sadly in 1907 both Tohu died and months later Te Whiti died.     

What was the impact on Māori when of the New Zealand Company and other representatives of "The Crown" confiscated or purchased land very cheaply from Māori? What happened to Māori who lost their land? Where and how did they live?                                                                                   
The Maori soon would’ve realised that they made a mistake. And that in the end, they were just helping the marketer. The Maori were forced to move immediately. The iwi and groups of people travelled together to Parihaka.

How do you think the New Zealand wars impacted on iwi and groups of people who were no longer able to live on their Whenua? 
It impacted them because they were evicted; they must have been confused, and the first ones to be kicked out wouldn’t have known where Parihaka is. They had to leave everything they owned behind.   

What other ways are there to solve significant issues between people/countries that do not use violence as a way of controlling others or solving problems?
Referendums are a vote from a group, country and more. This helps by getting an average of what people want and what is best.
Non Cooperation is when refuse or fail to cooperate, which is a form of protest. Sometimes non-cooperation means obeying the law or rules. This has been established in India by Gandhi.    

Who are some of the other world leaders who have used passive resistance? What was their cause, and how is/was it peaceful? 
Gandhi was and still is known for his passive resistance/nonviolent protesting for the freedom of India and is known now for his excellent leadership and very spiritual.   
Martin Luther King Juinor has been known for his civil rights leadership in the 1960s. He imagined a world where their colour of skin would never judge his children.
Rose Park, a woman, fighting for her equal rights in colour by not giving up her seat to a white person to sit. That started her protest and kept fight until in the 1960s when civil rights equalised. 
Malala wrote in her diary she wanted girls to stay in education and how she wanted all girls to get to school. She is well-known for fighting for learning, but the Taliban didn’t like this. The soldiers shot her, but she survived the attack.