The Consequences of Gen Z’s Risk Aversion
Will Gen Z’s well-documented risk aversion mean fewer babies?
Will Gen Z’s well-documented risk aversion mean fewer babies?
London’s police chief has admitted the city is so lawless that its diverse criminals cannot be policed without a similarly melanated constabulary. It’s a confession that multiculturalism is failing, says Laurie Wastell.
It’s like Al Capone lecturing on non-violence and tax compliance.
The evidence in favour of Stanford’s reforms is as good as it gets this soon after implementation. The timing fits, even if other potential causes can’t be cleanly separated in the data.
The survey, conducted between 12 and 27 October, found 75.1 per cent expected to meet or exceed their sales targets during the final three months of the year.
When officials, not ministers, decide what the public gets, they override the voters’ choice.
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National is doing its utmost to chance having the most terrifying prospect ever in NZ: a hard-left socialist coalition handed power.
Compassion for me, contempt for thee: Chloe Swarbrick and the politics of selective compassion.
What voters on the right are saying by splitting their votes is ‘No, we don’t want a strong National Party: we want ACT and NZ First to have a bigger say in post-election negotiations and also over the next term.’
RNZ-Reid Research shows only 56.9 per cent of National’s 2023 voters still back the party. ACT and NZ First now hold 18.4 per cent of them.
Democracy is not just about electing governments – it’s also about ensuring they can govern. If the coalition wins a second term, it needs to address these barriers as a priority for reform.
A Freshwater Strategy deck published by the Platform shows National down 12 points since 2023 and NZ First holding the right bloc together. The numbers check out.