Maori shock

Maori shock is the nickname for the controversial introduction of the Maori culture in El Kadsre that began following the Partition of El Kadsre.

The Maori people have apologized for the "shock" several times.

Background
In 1950, the Eight-Day War was won by Hiroshi Kayos and the KSR, establishing the Republic of El Kadsre and marking the end of Japanese El Kadsreian dominance in modern El Kadsre. To stimulate economic growth for the new nation, immigration was greatly encouraged and there was an immigration boom. In the early 1950s, a large group of U.S. Hispanic people, Latin Americans, and Spaniards immigrated to El Kadsre. Also, the Spanish language was introduced along with the Basque and Catalan languages.

In 1958, a coaltition of Western and Eastern Bloc nations invaded El Kadsre after El Kadsre threatened them with nuclear war if they didn't lift sanctions that was brought on the country after Elizabeth II's assassination attempt in 1957. The nations divided El Kadsre into three: East, West, and North.