Whānau Ora should be dismantled. This isn’t empowerment: it is exploitation of the system by those lucky enough to sit at the top. The people it was meant to help never see the benefit. The insiders make sure of that.
Chinese people had the lowest dependency rate at 2.4 per cent. The highest rate is for Māori at 23 per cent.
Some might blame Jane and her mum for being scroungers. As it happens I don’t: they seem to me to be making a perfectly logical, if short-term, financial decision. £72 a week is available so why not take it?
The university’s moves are in keeping with the guidelines President Donald Trump set out in two orders called “Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports” and “Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism.”
Her arrogance is jaw-dropping. “I don’t actually care what you think because the people are with me,” she declares smugly. The truth is, most New Zealanders are not with her.
As a university cancelled a talk I was about to give (due to being too sensitive a topic supposedly), I ponder whether taxpayers should keep funding such censorious institutions.
This has implications for the quality of education we offer and perceptions of New Zealand universities.
Where you’re being taxed on money you haven’t even made yet.
If we can’t find a way to put politics aside at a time in history of great American accomplishment and leadership, I would suggest the chances of our Republic lasting another 249 years are slim.
Let’s suppose that Tim Davie finds himself in court having pleaded not guilty to stirring up racial hatred. Would a jury convict him?
It is not that hard and has antique precedence, but we have taken it to a whole new level.
The ones who challenged the regime (and take your hands off Georgina Beyer).
It’s time we said it plainly – biculturalism doesn’t unite us. It divides us.
