The Treaty Principles Debate and Us
The reality is that parliament’s Māori seats have been weaponised.
The reality is that parliament’s Māori seats have been weaponised.
Are we reading less or just differently?
The idea is to take existing Māori land (already defined in legislation) and create a local council for each iwi or hapū that wants to take this model. The largest bits of contiguous land any iwi or hapū own would be sufficient.
Don’t apply to Finance Minister Nicola Willis’ Social Investment Agency. It’s a PR scam.
This week's hīkoi was for keeping the status quo, the opposite of what the NZ Herald claims.
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.
National could, under urgency, progress Seymour’s bill to second reading and vote it down, but this would put immense strain on the coalition, which is supposed to operate based on good faith and Cabinet consensus. An early election could be provoked, leading to National bleeding votes to ACT.
The Māori Party used and manipulated thousands of Māori for their own pointless political stunt. They are a bunch of extremists and middle New Zealand has had enough. They don’t want democracy, they want anarchy.
People are different, and that’s both entirely OK and entirely the problem.
Goldsmith has the effrontery to declare that National Governments have ‘ensured equal citizenship and equal opportunity for all New Zealanders’.
“Today was a clear statement to David Seymour – thank you for bringing us together. The next one will be even bigger.” – Butler
Now, it is time for common sense. Because this year, common sense defeated nonsense. And hard-working Americans defeated an elite mindset and mentality.
Are you wondering ‘how is this possible and how is this happening?’
The Māori Party, led as it is by a cowboy hat-wearing, face-tattooed world class buffoon, would be more accurately described as the Māori Failure Party, for that is what he and his unpleasant co-leader are effectively promoting.