Skip to content

Your Daily Ten@10

10 News Stories They Chose Not to Tell You

This is edition 2024/168 of the Ten@10 newsletter.

Welcome to the Ten@10, where I collate and summarise ten news items you generally won't see in the mainstream media.

This is normally now only for members in the VIP tier (old Silver and above), now that our membership transfer is completed. If you think you should be getting this with your membership then don't hesitate to sing out.

I hope you continue to enjoy this weekday newsletter and if you aren't currently on the VIP plan please consider upgrading.

Enjoy!


1. Men, the Left, and the “Women’s Vote”

Chris Trotter

  • 🌹 James K. Baxter's poem "Ballad of Calvary Street" depicts a surreal scene where stereotypes like "National Mum" and "Labour Dad" come to life.
  • 🔍 Baxter's stereotypes clash with modern-day New Zealand politics, where gender roles in political allegiance have reversed significantly.
  • 🏭 The erosion of working-class power has driven the gender gap in political loyalties, shifting Labour support towards women and skewing National's support towards men.
  • 🚺 Women's role in the workforce and their voting patterns have evolved dramatically since Baxter's time, influencing political strategies and electoral outcomes.
  • 🗳️ The historical context of gender and political allegiances is complex, shaped by economic shifts and political movements over decades.

This post is for subscribers only

Subscribe

Already have an account? Sign In

Latest

Last night’s weird TVNZ/Verian poll - what It Really Said

Last night’s weird TVNZ/Verian poll - what It Really Said

If you have a great Youtube, Rumble or Vimeo video to share send it to videos@goodoil.news If you're loving this trusty, straight-up news on Kiwi politics and beyond, why not become a paid member, eh? Unlock exclusive yarns, podcasts, vids, and in-depth analysis—your

Members Public
Good Oil Backchat

Good Oil Backchat

Please read our rules before you start commenting on The Good Oil to avoid a temporary or permanent ban.

Members Public
Reigning  Cats and  Dogs

Reigning Cats and Dogs

I suppose I could be accused of anthropomorphism, but what I like about having a pet is it won’t criticise me or be sarcastic. No matter how grotesque or smelly I am first thing in the morning, my pet accepts me as I am, and I don’t have to put on airs and graces, or clean pants.

Members Public