Shared Benefits and Personal Risk
The Greens’ business policy does not account for the difference.
The Greens’ business policy does not account for the difference.
What is now clear is that with the left driving an agenda that could destroy democracy as we know it, the country needs ACT and New Zealand First to step up and pledge, that if they win the election, they will use their combined influence to remove race and culture completely from our statutes.
Endless illegal immigration, unaffordable energy, draconian speech policing – we're being conditioned to accept outrageous things as normal, says Nick Rendell. Now add to that economic crashes.
In her article, there was a shortish analogy of how the government goes about doing something like this, and the way it was explained sort of simplified the whole process really... and, when you really think about it, isn’t this exactly how government works?
Even if I separate myself as much as I can from the tweets, reels and photos of bad news, I can rationally collect enough evidence to know things are bad. Very bad.
The calculation is how many votes might be gained. Under MMP, a party can outrage most of the country but win an electorate or secure five per cent of the party vote. The gangs can make Te Pāti Māori and the Greens the kingmakers. Do the maths.
Maurice Williamson explains the complexities of New Zealand’s voting system and why 2026 is different to all previous elections.
But a middle finger to its victims. How many rapes does it take before politicians stop smiling?
The Labour Party’s agenda was all about co-governance by 2040. But, here’s the frightening bit, it included Māori having power of ‘veto’, which, unbelievably, means that Māori will have the final say in everything, thus, effectively giving them dictatorial ‘control’ over our prospects in life.
The few who refused are being hunted still. I was one of them. Remember that we were here. Remember that we did not all consent. May God, if He still listens in these islands, have mercy on what remains.
Britain’s ruling classes need not seek the destruction of the existing order. They need only defend it until self-preservation becomes self-destruction.
Luxon is a manager who keeps his values private. Swarbrick is a theorist who says so. Hipkins is the one to watch. He doesn’t talk about his ideology, he legislates it.
The victory has secured her place at the 75th Miss Universe competition in Puerto Rico in November, 43 years after Lorraine Downes won the international title in 1983.