National’s Poll Doldrums Continue
National must lift its game or risk losing what should be a winnable position. Luxon needs to shake off the boat anchor label fast or the party will keep drifting.
National must lift its game or risk losing what should be a winnable position. Luxon needs to shake off the boat anchor label fast or the party will keep drifting.
This is a case of negligence, not racism to point out, and a failure of co-governance that prioritises cultural narratives over practical safety. Why remove trees that were protecting the slope? It begs investigation, not shutdowns from the PM.
NZ First rejects globalism outright and voters love it. This poll surge proves the public craves parties with spine, not more milquetoast mush from the majors. Watch this space: 2026 could be Winston’s biggest rodeo yet.
As media fragments further, high-outrage will dominate – pulling politics toward extremes. Low-outrage parties might claw back with ‘comfort’ appeals during backlashes, but the disruptors are here to stay, shaking the normal order.
The centre-right needs to capitalise on the discontent, sharpen its message and remind Kiwis what is at stake. Otherwise, prepare for higher taxes, more division and a government that prioritises ideology over commonsense.
Kiwi voters must vote for either National, ACT or NZ First to continue forward, otherwise we will be dragged backward by the race baiters and the retards. This isn’t hyperbole: it’s the stark choice ahead.
This CTU hit job reeks of partisan axe-grinding, courtesy of Egan’s Labour connections. Yet it underscores a real issue: the government must get visible and deliver for everyday Kiwis or risk more of this noise.
Is this an election-winning strategy? It feels like more of the same theme from National – not being as shit as Labour and spending a bit less.
National’s path is clear: win Auckland or bust. Time to consult real Aucklanders for fixes, not Wellington’s debate-club graduates.