The Young Worms Are Turning
While Europe’s ‘foreigners out’ generation may have arrived in a surge, it is unlikely to ebb away anytime soon.
While Europe’s ‘foreigners out’ generation may have arrived in a surge, it is unlikely to ebb away anytime soon.
Christopher Luxon needs to take heed if he wants National to remain the dominant force in this country.
Luxon’s increasing vitriol smacks of a personal preference taking precedence over the wishes of the majority of centre-right voters.
The left have a huge problem to solve and it is a problem entirely of their own making.
If the Government is genuine in its desire to ‘get things done’, they should use Seymour’s bill as the vehicle to start a serious discussion.
This is a matter of paramount importance to the country as a whole. It is not something that should be left to parliament alone. The people have a right to a say on the matter.
According to Michael, unless things change this government will be in power for the next 15 years.
There is a lot the coalition should not only be aware of but actually be doing something about. Winston and David can see it. Christopher needs to make a New Year’s resolution to get on board.
Edmonds needs to look at the ingredients that go into making a successful recipe for the economy; otherwise, she might end up with no more than a burnt offering.
It is puzzling as to why the left think this is the way to win elections. And for this reason, they have doomed themselves to remaining in opposition.
If we are not careful we, like Britain, will be paying a heavy price for our politicians’ vain posturing.
The left are mired in a mess of their own making. Their policies of high taxes, politicisation of government agencies, excessive bureaucracy and dictatorial behaviour are at odds with most people.
They have lost touch with the working class: the very people they are supposed to represent. In the recent American election, these people largely voted for Donald Trump.
Hipkins can talk all he likes about reaching a broader cross section of the public and spending more time in Auckland but it will count for nothing unless the party addresses the real issues that will prevent them from gaining the Treasury benches.
There are some shortcomings with the current administration but allowing the triumvirate of the left back into power is simply not an option.
The politicians, particularly those on the right, with the exception of ACT, need to realise that those who put them in power did so in the belief the necessary courage was there to fix this festering sore. We are now left in doubt and that is not good enough.