This Is a Spiritual War
We are in a spiritual war, which makes it even more obligatory for Christians to ‘man up.’
We are in a spiritual war, which makes it even more obligatory for Christians to ‘man up.’
By the time teenagers go to university they are legal adults. If they commit crimes, whether sexual or otherwise, they should be arrested, punished and not released because the Conservatives forgot to increase prison capacity.
NSW Premier Chris Minns praised Keith as a ‘hero’ after the incident, but the Labor leader was criticised in parliament this week by Shooters Fishers and Farmers MP Mark Banasiak, who revealed Keith’s gun licence has now been revoked.
Internal Affairs Minister Brooke van Velden says Fire and Emergency New Zealand kept a serious levy issue from her for a year, despite external advice that she should be told.
David Seymour says ACT has prevented its coalition partners from breaking up Foodstuffs during this parliamentary term and could oppose the policy again in negotiations over the next government.
Elliot Ikilei has published an interview he says RNZ did not use, showing a Pacific Waves interviewer repeatedly challenging his opposition to ethnicity-based medical admissions while largely treating the scheme’s benefits as established.
Christopher Luxon pointed to a cap on public-service staffing when asked why advertised salaries in the public sector were reportedly rising faster than in other sectors, despite the Government’s cost-cutting programme.
Parties are promising cheaper groceries, lower power bills and healthier communities, but their policies differ sharply over how much control government should exercise over businesses and private property.
A well-connected new education interest group is ready to make an impact.
Erica Stanford says teachers are reporting more children starting school without basic skills, including being toilet trained or able to eat and dress independently.
Damien Grant argues National’s proposed supermarket break-up scapegoats grocery retailers for high food prices while abandoning the property rights and entrepreneurial principles Nicola Willis once championed.
The strategy to manufacture extra centre-right seats through strategic voting involves giving National the electorate vote while directing party votes to ACT or NZ First.