Damien Grant on welfare, the National-Labour political duopoly, and the worst policies of the Labour Government.

Damien Grant on welfare, the National-Labour political duopoly, and the worst policies of the Labour Government.

Author: ACT New Zealand / Podcasts NZ October 30, 2019 Duration: 30:42
This week, Max Whitehead interviews Beth Houlbrooke and Damien Grant. What of National’s welfare manifesto, how do we break the National-Labour political duopoly, and what have been the worst policies in the two years of the Labour Government?

Every week, Politics in Full Sentences: ACT New Zealand breaks down the political noise into clear, substantive discussion. This isn't about soundbites; it's about exploring the principles of free markets and individual liberty that drive policy thinking. Host Ruwan Premathilaka guides conversations that first make sense of the week's events in parliament and the media, then pivot to a forward-looking proposal aimed at tangible change. You'll regularly hear directly from ACT Leader David Seymour and Deputy Leader Beth Houlbrooke, who delve into the details behind their party's positions. The dialogue is built for anyone interested in the intersection of political philosophy and real-world application, fitting naturally into both Business and Education streams of thought. By dedicating time to a single "big idea" in each episode, this podcast provides depth on solutions rather than just critiquing problems. It’s a weekly audio space for those who believe political discourse can be both principled and practical, offering listeners a structured yet engaging way to understand the currents shaping New Zealand's future. The production is authorised by D Smith of Newmarket.
Author: Language: English Episodes: 42

Politics in Full Sentences: ACT New Zealand
Podcast Episodes
NZ Budget 2019 and Improving Education [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 20:52
The inaugural episode of the ACT Party’s weekly podcast for those who love free markets and free minds. This week discusses the 2019 Budget and thoughts on improving education in New Zealand - along with shocking words f…