Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards TREATY AND RACE RELATIONS Tom Day (1News): Poll: More NZers oppose than support Treaty Principles Bill David Farrar: Treaty Issues poll shows the way forward Ryan Bridge (Herald): Treaty Principles Bill: Act and David Seymour’s poll bump shows this strategy is working (paywalled)
Failing to condemn Candace Owens’ virulent anti-Semitism isn’t ‘free speech’: it’s bizarre cowardice.
I would love to make sweeping statements about the report, but I must control myself. Whatever we do, we must not surrender the moral high ground.
This reveals a disturbing pattern: our highest court is reshaping the law based on judges’ perceptions of changing social values.
Whatever new PM Chris Luxon’s faults, anything is an improvement on Chris Hipkins and the country’s worst finance minister ever, Grant Robertson, as well as former PM Ardern.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards OPINION POLLS Tom Day (1News): Political leaders react to poll showing Te Pāti Māori rise RNZ: Support for Te Pāti Māori has surged in the latest One News Verian poll RNZ: ACT and Te Pāti Māori up in latest Taxpayers-Union Curia poll Stewart Sowman-Lund
Warnings for both Luxon and Winston that sitting on the fence is not an option for the Treaty Principles Bill.
The minority of people who ask questions are always frowned upon, even though the questions are needed.
Jonathan Ayling says there is no reason to think that Candace Owens poses any threat to Kiwis other than forcing them to consider perspectives some deem controversial: Kiwis are able to think for themselves.
New Zealand is experiencing the emergence of more explicitly partisan media.
They have lost touch with the working class: the very people they are supposed to represent. In the recent American election, these people largely voted for Donald Trump.
Can’t the Reserve Bank stop putting itself up and the nation (and world) down with its distorted drivel – so NZ can unite, fix its problems, move on and start booming?
Māori and their left-wing allies are both well aware that when the key institutions of the state are in your hands, guns are an unwelcome distraction.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards GOVERNMENT Farah Hancock (RNZ): The government's targets in charts: More than half behind track The Post: The Annual Report: The quiet political layers you’ve barely heard of. Part 1. (paywalled) Thomas Coughlan (Herald): Government survives under scrutiny, but crisis in health
