Hauraki-Waikato

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hauraki-Waikato Hauraki-Waikato Published by the Parliamentary Library July 2009 Table of Contents Hauraki-Waikato: Electoral Profile......................................................................................................................3 2008 Election Results (Electorate) .................................................................................................................4 2008 Election Results - Party Vote .................................................................................................................4 2005 Election Results (Electorate) .................................................................................................................5 2005 Election Results - Party Vote .................................................................................................................5 Voter Enrolment and Turnout 2005, 2008 .......................................................................................................6 Hauraki-Waikato: People ...................................................................................................................................7 Population Summary......................................................................................................................................7 Age Groups of the Māori Descent Population .................................................................................................7 Ethnic Groups of the Māori Descent Population..............................................................................................7 Languages Spoken by the Māori Descent Population .....................................................................................8 Highest Qualifications of the Māori Descent Population aged 15 years and over .............................................8 Ethnic Group of School Pupils........................................................................................................................8 Iwi Affiliations ................................................................................................................................................9 Religious Affiliations of the Māori Descent Population...................................................................................10 Hauraki-Waikato: Households .......................................................................................................................... 11 Family Type of Māori Families in Private Dwellings....................................................................................... 11 Family Income of Families with at least one Māori Descent member ............................................................. 11 Social Marital Status of Māori Descent People aged 15 years and over ........................................................ 11 Household Composition of Māori Households in Private Dwellings................................................................ 11 Access to Telecommunications for Māori Households ...................................................................................12 Tenure of Dwelling for Māori Households......................................................................................................12 Māori Ethnic Group School Pupils by Socio-Economic Status Decile of School, July 2007.............................13 Index of Deprivation for Areas within the Electorate......................................................................................13 Index of Deprivation Map .............................................................................................................................14 Index of Deprivation Map (Inserts) ...............................................................................................................15 Hauraki-Waikato: Work ....................................................................................................................................16 Personal Income of the Māori Descent Population aged 15 years and over...................................................16 Income Support Received by the Māori Descent Population aged 15 years and over (total responses)..........16 Labour Force and Employment Status of the Māori Descent Population aged 15 years and over...................17 Occupations of the Gainfully Employed Māori Descent Population aged 15 years and over ...........................17 Industries of the Gainfully Employed Māori Descent Population aged 15 years and over ...............................18 Glossary..........................................................................................................................................................19 Copyright - NZ Parliamentary Library ...........................................................................................................20 Hauraki-Waikato : Electorate Profile 2 Hauraki-Waikato: Electoral Profile General Notes The Hauraki-Waikato electorate replaces the Māori electorate of Tainui and includes population from Tāmaki Makaurau, while Ngati Maniapoto (formerly Tainui) are transferred to Te Tai Hauāuru. The northern boundary is defined by the southern shore of the Manukau Harbour in the west, and Waiheke Island and the Coromandel Peninsula in the east as far south as Waihi Beach. The southern boundary is now defined by Kawhia in the west to Matamata in the east. The electorate includes Hamilton, Matamata, and Cambridge. In 2006 the median age of the Māori descent population in Hauraki-Waikato was 22. Of the Māori descent population aged 15 years and over 7.7% were unemployed in 2006, more than double the figure for the New Zealand population overall (3.4%). The single biggest occupation of those employed in 2006 was labourers (17.8%), followed by professionals (12.6%), and technicians and trades workers (12.4%). Election Results The winning candidate in the 2008 election, Nanaia Mahuta (Labour Party), captured a majority (52.49%) of the 17,810 valid electorate votes cast for candidates in the Hauraki-Waikato electorate. Due to boundary changes made to this electorate in 2007, the 2008 election results for Hauraki-Waikato are not strictly comparable to those of previous elections (which refer to the former Tainui electorate). The Labour Party captured a majority (52.55%) of the party votes in 2008.Turnout (total votes cast as a proportion of enrolled electors) in 2008 was 60.89%. Hauraki-Waikato : Electorate Profile 3 2008 Election Results (Electorate) Candidate Valid Votes Share (%) MAHUTA, Nanaia (LAB) 9,349 52.49 GREENSILL, Angeline Ngahina (MAOR) 8,461 47.51 Total Valid Votes 17,810 100.00 Total Votes Cast 18,507 103.91 Winning Candidate: MAHUTA, Nanaia Cybele - majority 888 For interpretation of abbreviations, see Glossary. 2008 Election Results - Party Vote Party Valid Votes Share (%) Labour Party 9,819 52.55 Mäori Party 5,172 27.68 National Party 1,347 7.21 New Zealand First Party 1,022 5.47 Green Party 603 3.23 Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party 236 1.26 Family Party 138 0.74 ACT New Zealand 113 0.60 The Bill and Ben Party 98 0.52 Jim Anderton's Progressive 41 0.22 Kiwi Party 33 0.18 United Future 33 0.18 Libertarianz 7 0.04 Workers Party 6 0.03 New Zealand Pacific Party 5 0.03 The Republic of New Zealand Party 4 0.02 RAM - Residents Action Movement 3 0.02 Alliance 2 0.01 Democrats for Social Credit 2 0.01 Total Valid Votes 18,684 100.00 Total Votes Cast 19,042 101.92 Hauraki-Waikato : Electorate Profile 4 2005 Election Results (Electorate) Candidate Valid Votes Share (%) MAHUTA, Nanaia (LAB) 9,469 52.68 GREENSILL, Angeline (MP) 7,609 42.33 SOLOMON, Hayden (DEST) 589 3.28 POPE, Andrew (IND) 308 1.71 Total Valid Votes 17,975 100.00 Total Votes Cast 18,612 103.54 Winning Candidate: MAHUTA, Nanaia (LAB) - Majority: 1860 For interpretation of abbreviations, see Glossary. 2005 Election Results - Party Vote Party Valid Votes Share (%) Labour Party 10,421 55.68 Māori Party 5,184 27.70 New Zealand First Party 1,161 6.20 National Party 774 4.14 Green Party 518 2.77 Destiny New Zealand 294 1.57 Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party 144 0.77 United Future New Zealand 73 0.39 Jim Andertons Progressive 53 0.28 ACT New Zealand 49 0.26 Christian Heritage NZ 11 0.06 NZ Family Rights Protection Party 9 0.05 Alliance 6 0.03 99 MP Party 5 0.03 Democrats for Social Credit 5 0.03 The Republic of NZ Party 4 0.02 Direct Democracy Party 2 0.01 OneNZ Party 2 0.01 Libertarianz 1 0.01 Total Valid Votes 18,716 100.00 Total Votes Cast 19,059 101.83 Hauraki-Waikato : Electorate Profile 5 Voter Enrolment and Turnout 2005, 2008 Hauraki- Total Māori Hauraki- Total Māori Waikato electorates Waikato electorates 2005 2008 Voting Age Population (VAP) * 56,200 417,800 58,100 437,400 Electors on General Roll who declared 21,116 170,104 21,987 174,842 Māori descent ** Electors on Māori Roll (EMR) 29,669 208,003 31,948 229,666 Total Enrolled** 50,785 378,107 53,935 404,508 Total Votes Cast by EMR (TVC) 19,503 139,510 19,454 143,334 % VAP Enrolled 90 91 93 92 Turnout (TVC as % EMR) 66 67 61 62 * Estimated Māori Descent population as at: June 2005; June 2008. Based on projected Māori Ethnic Group populations for regions and territorial authorities; ** Electoral Enrolment Centre data as at: October 2005; November 2008. Hauraki-Waikato : Electorate Profile 6 Hauraki-Waikato: People Population Summary Numbers and Percent Change Usually Resident Māori Descent Population 2006 Census 85,998 Usually Resident Māori Descent Population 2001 Census 77,841 Increase 2001-06 8,157 Percent Increase 2001-06 11 Percent Increase 2001-06,
Recommended publications
  • Iranshah Udvada Utsav
    HAMAZOR - ISSUE 1 2016 Dr Nergis Mavalvala Physicist Extraordinaire, p 43 C o n t e n t s 04 WZO Calendar of Events 05 Iranshah Udvada Utsav - vahishta bharucha 09 A Statement from Udvada Samast Anjuman 12 Rules governing use of the Prayer Hall - dinshaw tamboly 13 Various methods of Disposing the Dead 20 December 25 & the Birth of Mitra, Part 2 - k e eduljee 22 December 25 & the Birth of Jesus, Part 3 23 Its been a Blast! - sanaya master 26 A Perspective of the 6th WZYC - zarrah birdie 27 Return to Roots Programme - anushae parrakh 28 Princeton’s Great Persian Book of Kings - mahrukh cama 32 Firdowsi’s Sikandar - naheed malbari 34 Becoming my Mother’s Priest, an online documentary - sujata berry COVER 35 Mr Edulji Dinshaw, CIE - cyrus cowasjee Image of the Imperial 39 Eduljee Dinshaw Road Project Trust - mohammed rajpar Custom House & bust of Mr Edulji Dinshaw, CIE. & jameel yusuf which stands at Lady 43 Dr Nergis Mavalvala Dufferin Hospital. 44 Dr Marlene Kanga, AM - interview, kersi meher-homji PHOTOGRAPHS 48 Chatting with Ami Shroff - beyniaz edulji 50 Capturing Histories - review, freny manecksha Courtesy of individuals whose articles appear in 52 An Uncensored Life - review, zehra bharucha the magazine or as 55 A Whirlwind Book Tour - farida master mentioned 57 Dolly Dastoor & Dinshaw Tamboly - recipients of recognition WZO WEBSITE 58 Delhi Parsis at the turn of the 19C - shernaz italia 62 The Everlasting Flame International Programme www.w-z-o.org 1 Sponsored by World Zoroastrian Trust Funds M e m b e r s o f t h e M a n a g i
    [Show full text]
  • From Privy Council to Supreme Court: a Rite of Passage for New Zealand’S Legal System
    THE HARKNESS HENRY LECTURE FROM PRIVY COUNCIL TO SUPREME COURT: A RITE OF PASSAGE FOR NEW ZEALAND’S LEGAL SYSTEM BY PROFESSOR MARGARET WILSON* I. INTRODUCTION May I first thank Harkness Henry for the invitation to deliver the 2010 Lecture. It gives me an opportunity to pay a special tribute to the firm for their support for the Waikato Law Faculty that has endured over the 20 years life of the Faculty. The relationship between academia and the profession is a special and important one. It is essential to the delivery of quality legal services to our community but also to the maintenance of the rule of law. Harkness Henry has also employed many of the fine Waikato law graduates who continue to practice their legal skills and provide leadership in the profession, including the Hamilton Women Lawyers Association that hosted a very enjoyable dinner in July. I have decided this evening to talk about my experience as Attorney General in the establish- ment of New Zealand’s new Supreme Court, which is now in its fifth year. In New Zealand, the Attorney General is a Member of the Cabinet and advises the Cabinet on legal matters. The Solici- tor General, who is the head of the Crown Law Office and chief legal official, is responsible for advising the Attorney General. It is in matters of what I would term legal policy that the Attorney General’s advice is normally sought although Cabinet also requires legal opinions from time to time. The other important role of the Attorney General is to advise the Governor General on the appointment of judges in all jurisdictions except the Mäori Land Court, where the appointment is made by the Minister of Mäori Affairs in consultation with the Attorney General.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2008 Election: Reviewing Seat Allocations Without the Māori Electorate Seats June 2010
    working paper The 2008 Election: Reviewing seat allocations without the Māori electorate seats June 2010 Sustainable Future Institute Working Paper 2010/04 Authors Wendy McGuinness and Nicola Bradshaw Prepared by The Sustainable Future Institute, as part of Project 2058 Working paper to support Report 8, Effective M āori Representation in Parliament : Working towards a National Sustainable Development Strategy Disclaimer The Sustainable Future Institute has used reasonable care in collecting and presenting the information provided in this publication. However, the Institute makes no representation or endorsement that this resource will be relevant or appropriate for its readers’ purposes and does not guarantee the accuracy of the information at any particular time for any particular purpose. The Institute is not liable for any adverse consequences, whether they be direct or indirect, arising from reliance on the content of this publication. Where this publication contains links to any website or other source, such links are provided solely for information purposes and the Institute is not liable for the content of such website or other source. Published Copyright © Sustainable Future Institute Limited, June 2010 ISBN 978-1-877473-56-2 (PDF) About the Authors Wendy McGuinness is the founder and chief executive of the Sustainable Future Institute. Originally from the King Country, Wendy completed her secondary schooling at Hamilton Girls’ High School and Edgewater College. She then went on to study at Manukau Technical Institute (gaining an NZCC), Auckland University (BCom) and Otago University (MBA), as well as completing additional environmental papers at Massey University. As a Fellow Chartered Accountant (FCA) specialising in risk management, Wendy has worked in both the public and private sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Hate Speech: Balancing Expresssion, Religion, Discrimination and Harm
    POLICY PAPER Law and Human Rights | June 2004 Hate Speech: Balancing expresssion, religion, discrimination and harm I INTRODUCTION In 1869, John Stuart Mill considered that the question application of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 of a legislature or executive prescribing what opinions and provides a brief overview of “hate speech” laws in were and were not allowed to be spoken had been so the international community. “triumphantly enforced” that as a writer, he need not This policy paper is necessarily broad in its scope, pay any attention to the topic:1 so as to highlight the number and range of issues It is not in constitutional countries, to be apprehended, involved and provide an accurate background to the that the government, whether completely responsible to issue. Ultimately this paper aims to determine whether the people or not, will attempt to control the expression of legislative intervention is required in the area of “hate opinion, except when in doing so it makes itself the organ of speech” by focusing on the rights and freedoms that the general intolerance of the public. compete for priority. Mill would be disappointed to know that many The paper fi nds that restricting the fundamental constitutional and other western countries are and protected right to manifest religion and have debating the limits of expression with renewed free expression must be balanced with a similarly enthusiasm and many writers are indeed paying close fundamental and important right and concludes that attention to the topic. there is no such fundamental right in law or policy New Zealand is such a country.
    [Show full text]
  • A Politics and the Campaign
    Notes Resources Processor Time 00:00:00.24 Elapsed Time 00:00:00.00 Frequency Table jinterest A1: how interested in politics Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid Very interested 412 16.7 16.7 16.7 Fairly interested 1157 46.8 47.0 63.7 Slightly interested 769 31.1 31.2 94.9 Not at all interested 125 5.0 5.1 100.0 Total 2463 99.5 100.0 Missing System 12 .5 Total 2475 100.0 jrefbefore A2: knowledge of referendum before the fact Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid Yes 2192 88.6 89.3 89.3 No 167 6.7 6.8 96.1 Don't know 95 3.8 3.9 100.0 Total 2453 99.1 100.0 Missing System 22 .9 Total 2475 100.0 Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid Yes 2041 82.5 83.3 83.3 No 300 12.1 12.2 95.6 Don't know 108 4.4 4.4 100.0 Total 2449 99.0 100.0 Missing System 26 1.0 Total 2475 100.0 jintnt_work A4: access to the Internet at work Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid 0 1444 58.3 58.3 58.3 Internet access at work 1031 41.7 41.7 100.0 Total 2475 100.0 100.0 jintnt_home A4: access to the Internet at home Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid 0 524 21.2 21.2 21.2 Internet access at home 1951 78.8 78.8 100.0 Total 2475 100.0 100.0 Page 3 jintnt_mob A4: access to the Internet on a mobile device Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid 0 1843 74.5 74.5 74.5 632 25.5 25.5 100.0 Total 2475 100.0 100.0 jintnt_else A4: access to the Internet somewhere else Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid 0 2345 94.7 94.7 94.7 130 5.3 5.3 100.0 Total 2475 100.0 100.0 jintnt_none A4: no access to the Internet Frequency Percent Valid Percent Valid 0 2096 84.7 84.7 84.7 No Internet access
    [Show full text]
  • Final Thesis Philip Carew
    Māori, Biculturalism and the Assemblies of God in New Zealand, 1970 - 2008 By Philip D. Carew A Thesis Submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in Religious Studies Victoria University of Wellington Te Whare W ānanga O Te Ūpoko O Te Ika a M āui 2009 i ABSTRACT This thesis examines the extent to which the New Zealand Assemblies of God, one of the largest and oldest Pentecostal denominations in the country, has fostered participation by M āori, and its success in doing so between 1970 and 2008. From the advent of the Mana M āori renaissance in the 1970s the idea of biculturalism became an important vehicle for M āori aspirations. As part of its broader agenda, the thesis also considers the church’s response to this bicultural emphasis. The Assemblies’ particular response is analysed in the light of experiences in the mainline denominations and the Apostolic and Destiny churches which either experienced considerable success in attracting M āori participation, or explicitly accommodated the call for a bicultural response using recognised bicultural models. The research is based on the published literature of the Assemblies of God and an extensive range of interviews. These provided detail on the motivations and underlying beliefs that have generated particular responses. The published literature of the other denominations has also been addressed for comparative purposes, along with a range of relevant secondary literature. The Assemblies of God’s flexible structure, clarity of teaching, fostering of indigenous leadership and emphasis on local church autonomy, has enabled it to grow rapidly throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Report
    CONFIDENTIAL 28 APRIL 2017 FEASIBILITY REPORT For Te Pataka A N g ā t i K ō a t a T r u s t Lovell & Associates Ltd Unlocking Potential, Innovation a n d G r o w t h 1 CONFIDENTIAL 28 APRIL 2017 Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................5 a. Objectives.............................................................................................................................................5 b. Findings and Analysis ..........................................................................................................................5 c. Recommendations ...............................................................................................................................7 d. Indicative Development Timeline ...................................................................................................... 12 2.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 12 3.0 Project Scope .......................................................................................................................................... 12 3.1 Objectives ............................................................................................................................................ 12 3.2 Project Stages ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maori Customary Use of Native Birds, Plants & Other Traditional Materials
    NEW ZEALAND CONSERVATION AUTHORITY -- TE POU ATAWHAI TAIAO O AOTEAROA MAORI CUSTOMARY USE OF NATIVE BIRDS, PLANTS & OTHER TRADITIONAL MATERIALS ------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTERIM REPORT AND DISCUSSION PAPER -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Published by the NEW ZEALAND CONSERVATION AUTHORITY TE POU ATAWHAI TAIAO O AOTEAROA P O Box 10-420 WELLINGTON New Zealand 1997 ISBN 0-9583301-6-6 NEW ZEALAND CONSERVATION AUTHORITY -- TE POU ATAWHAI TAIAO O AOTEAROA MAORI CUSTOMARY USE OF NATIVE BIRDS, PLANTS & OTHER TRADITIONAL MATERIALS ------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTERIM REPORT AND DISCUSSION PAPER -------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTRODUCTION This is the full version of the New Zealand Conservation Authority’s Interim Report and Discussion Paper. A shorter summary version is also available, from: -- the NZCA, P O Box 10-420, Wellington, or -- your local office of the Department of Conservation. These two papers are the results thus far of an ongoing process of discussion and debate on the issue of Maori customary use of native plants and animals. The NZCA has addressed the issue through the activities of a Working Group, and the intensive debate arising from its first discussion paper in 1994. Other processes and developments have also focussed attention on the use and management of New Zealand’s indigenous natural heritage, including the WAI 262 claim to the Waitangi Tribunal, controversy over access to and disposal of dead stranded whales, and the recent Court decision on Maori fishing rights. Like the 1994 paper, this Interim Report and Discussion Paper is neither a policy nor a proposal for policy. It is not a statement of any fixed or final position of the NZCA on this issue. It does not claim to be the complete answer, or any absolute definition of Maori customary use.
    [Show full text]
  • I Green Politics and the Reformation of Liberal Democratic
    Green Politics and the Reformation of Liberal Democratic Institutions. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in the University of Canterbury by R.M.Farquhar University of Canterbury 2006 I Contents. Abstract...........................................................................................................VI Introduction....................................................................................................VII Methodology....................................................................................................XIX Part 1. Chapter 1 Critical Theory: Conflict and change, marxism, Horkheimer, Adorno, critique of positivism, instrumental reason, technocracy and the Enlightenment...................................1 1.1 Mannheim’s rehabilitation of ideology and politics. Gramsci and social and political change, hegemony and counter-hegemony. Laclau and Mouffe and radical plural democracy. Talshir and modular ideology............................................................................11 Part 2. Chapter 2 Liberal Democracy: Dryzek’s tripartite conditions for democracy. The struggle for franchise in Britain and New Zealand. Extra-Parliamentary and Parliamentary dynamics. .....................29 2.1 Technocracy, New Zealand and technocracy, globalisation, legitimation crisis. .............................................................................................................................46 Chapter 3 Liberal Democracy-historical
    [Show full text]
  • Is There a Civil Religious Tradition in New Zealand
    The Insubstantial Pageant: is there a civil religious tradition in New Zealand? A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Religious Studies in the University of Canterbury by Mark Pickering ~ University of Canterbury 1985 CONTENTS b Chapter Page I (~, Abstract Preface I. Introduction l Plato p.2 Rousseau p.3 Bellah pp.3-5 American discussion on civil religion pp.S-8 New Zealand discussion on civil religion pp.S-12 Terms and scope of study pp.l2-14 II. Evidence 14 Speeches pp.lS-25 The Political Arena pp.25-32 Norman Kirk pp.32-40 Waitangi or New Zealand Day pp.40-46 Anzac Day pp.46-56 Other New Zealand State Rituals pp.56-61 Summary of Chapter II pp.6l-62 III. Discussion 63 Is there a civil religion in New Zealand? pp.64-71 Why has civil religion emerged as a concept? pp.71-73 What might be the effects of adopting the concept of civil religion? pp.73-8l Summary to Chapter III pp.82-83 IV. Conclusion 84 Acknowledgements 88 References 89 Appendix I 94 Appendix II 95 2 3 FEB 2000 ABSTRACT This thesis is concerned with the concept of 'civil religion' and whether it is applicable to some aspects of New zealand society. The origin, development and criticism of the concept is discussed, drawing on such scholars as Robert Bellah and John F. Wilson in the United States, and on recent New Zealand commentators. Using material such as Anzac Day and Waitangi Day commemorations, Governor-Generals' speeches, observance of Dominion Day and Empire Day, prayers in Parliament, the role of Norman Kirk, and other related phenomena, the thesis considers whether this 'evidence' substantiates the existence of a civil religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Friend Or Ally? a Question for New Zealand
    .......... , ---~ MeN AIR PAPERS NUMBER T\\ ELVE FRIEND OR ALLY? A QUESTION FOR NEW ZEALAND By EWAN JAMIESON THE INSTI FUTE FOR NATIONAL SI'R-~TEGIC STUDIES ! I :. ' 71. " " :~..? ~i ~ '" ,.Y:: ;,i:,.i:".. :..,-~.~......... ,,i-:i:~: .~,.:iI- " yT.. -.~ .. ' , " : , , ~'~." ~ ,?/ .... ',~.'.'.~ ..~'. ~. ~ ,. " ~:S~(::!?- ~,i~ '. ? ~ .5" .~.: -~:!~ ~:,:i.. :.~ ".: :~" ;: ~:~"~',~ ~" '" i .'.i::.. , i ::: .',~ :: .... ,- " . ".:' i:!i"~;~ :~;:'! .,"L': ;..~'~ ',.,~'i:..~,~'"~,~: ;":,:.;;, ','" ;.: i',: ''~ .~,,- ~.:.~i ~ . '~'">.'.. :: "" ,-'. ~:.." ;';, :.~';';-;~.,.";'."" .7 ,'~'!~':"~ '?'""" "~ ': " '.-."i.:2: i!;,'i ,~.~,~I~out ;popular: ~fo.rmatwn~ .o~~'t,he~,,:. "~.. " ,m/e..a~ tg:,the~6w.erw!~chi~no.wtetl~e.~gi..~e~ ;~i:~.::! ~ :: :~...i.. 5~', '+~ :: ..., .,. "'" .... " ",'.. : ~'. ,;. ". ~.~.~'.:~.'-? "-'< :! :.'~ : :,. '~ ', ;'~ : :~;.':':/.:- "i ; - :~:~!II::::,:IL:.~JmaiegMad}~)~:ib;:, ,?T,-. B~;'...-::', .:., ,.:~ .~ 'z • ,. :~.'..." , ,~,:, "~, v : ", :, -:.-'": ., ,5 ~..:. :~i,~' ',: ""... - )" . ,;'~'.i "/:~'-!"'-.i' z ~ ".. "', " 51"c, ' ~. ;'~.'.i:.-. ::,,;~:',... ~. " • " ' '. ' ".' ,This :iis .aipul~ ~'i~gtin~e ..fdi;:Na~i~real..Sfi'~te~ie.'Studi'~ ~It ;is, :not.i! -, - .... +~l~ase,~ad.~ p,g, ,,.- .~, . • ,,. .... .;. ...~,. ...... ,._ ,,. .~ .... ~;-, :'-. ,,~7 ~ ' .~.: .... .,~,~.:U7 ,L,: :.~: .! ~ :..!:.i.i.:~i :. : ':'::: : ',,-..-'i? -~ .i~ .;,.~.,;: ~v~i- ;. ~, ~;. ' ~ ,::~%~.:~.. : ..., .... .... -, ........ ....... 1'-.~ ~:-~...%, ;, .i-,i; .:.~,:- . eommenaati6'r~:~xpregseff:or ;ii~iplie'd.:;~ifl~in.:iat~ -::
    [Show full text]
  • Inequality and the 2014 New Zealand General Election
    A BARK BUT NO BITE INEQUALITY AND THE 2014 NEW ZEALAND GENERAL ELECTION A BARK BUT NO BITE INEQUALITY AND THE 2014 NEW ZEALAND GENERAL ELECTION JACK VOWLES, HILDE COFFÉ AND JENNIFER CURTIN Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Creator: Vowles, Jack, 1950- author. Title: A bark but no bite : inequality and the 2014 New Zealand general election / Jack Vowles, Hilde Coffé, Jennifer Curtin. ISBN: 9781760461355 (paperback) 9781760461362 (ebook) Subjects: New Zealand. Parliament--Elections, 2014. Elections--New Zealand. New Zealand--Politics and government--21st century. Other Creators/Contributors: Coffé, Hilde, author. Curtin, Jennifer C, author. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press This edition © 2017 ANU Press Contents List of figures . vii List of tables . xiii List of acronyms . xvii Preface and acknowledgements . .. xix 1 . The 2014 New Zealand election in perspective . .. 1 2. The fall and rise of inequality in New Zealand . 25 3 . Electoral behaviour and inequality . 49 4. The social foundations of voting behaviour and party funding . 65 5. The winner! The National Party, performance and coalition politics . 95 6 . Still in Labour . 117 7 . Greening the inequality debate . 143 8 . Conservatives compared: New Zealand First, ACT and the Conservatives .
    [Show full text]