A) 32% B) 38% C) 59% D) 9%
A) New Zealand First B) National C) Labour D) Green Party
A) 1,500 B) 2,000 C) 500 D) 1,000
A) National B) ACT C) Labour D) Te Pāti Māori
A) 18 to 39 years B) Under 18 years C) 60 years and above D) 40 to 59 years
A) Hamilton B) Auckland C) Wellington D) Christchurch
A) A lottery system B) A points-based system C) A queue system D) An invitation-only system
A) The Greens B) Te Pāti Māori C) Labour D) National
A) Priority work status B) Immediate citizenship C) A visa fee waiver D) A settled residency pathway
A) The queue system for visas B) The immigration policy for workers C) The restriction on voting rights D) The pledge to scrap the Permanent Resident Visa Category
A) A temporary work visa B) Financial aid for schooling C) Creating a citizenship pathway D) Deportation
A) October B) September C) August D) July
A) 20 August B) 1 August C) 31 August D) 11 August
A) Anxiety among migrant communities B) Low public support C) A change in party leadership D) Opposition from the Greens
A) August 2026 B) September 2026 C) January 2026 D) February 2025
A) Abolishing prisons B) Expanding prison capacity C) Privatizing prisons D) Increasing mandatory sentencing
A) Rawiri Waititi B) Aperahama Edwards C) Lance Norman D) Debbie Ngarewa-Packer
A) Reduced capital gains tax B) Wealth tax C) Abolishment of GST D) Flat income tax
A) NZ$200,000 and above B) NZ$300,001 and above C) NZ$100,000 and above D) NZ$500,000 and above
A) $200 million B) $50 million C) $100 million D) $1 billion
A) Supporting indigenous arts B) Building new schools C) Renewable energy assets D) Public transportation
A) Military defense B) Cybersecurity C) Space exploration D) Food security and accessibility
A) $500 million B) $100 million C) $200 million D) $1 billion
A) Aperahama Edwards B) Haley Maxwell C) Rawiri Waititi D) Lance Norman
A) Labour or the Greens B) New Zealand First C) National or ACT D) Te Pāti Māori only
A) Appoint new Supreme Court judges B) Manage national parks C) Investigate alleged Treaty breaches D) Set annual tax rates
A) Ten B) Seven C) Five D) Twelve
A) Oversee agricultural exports B) Regulate digital currency C) Manage state housing D) Uplift children
A) 9 November 2023 B) 19 December 2026 C) 7 November 2026 D) 14 October 2023
A) 16 November 2026 B) 9 November 2026 C) 15 January 2027 D) 14 October 2026
A) 16 November 2026 B) 15 January 2027 C) 9 November 2026 D) 14 October 2026
A) 14 October 2023 B) 9 November 2023 C) 16 November 2023 D) 21 January 2026
A) The Governor-General B) The Chief Electoral Officer C) The Speaker of the House D) Christopher Luxon
A) 21 January 2026 B) 9 November 2026 C) 7 November 2026 D) 14 October 2023
A) 9 November 2026 B) 15 January 2027 C) 19 December 2026 D) 7 November 2026
A) 3 years B) 14 days C) 7 days D) 60 days
A) 19 December 2026 B) 9 November 2026 C) 15 January 2027 D) 16 November 2026
A) 48 B) 47 C) 50 D) 49
A) 47 B) 49 C) 48 D) 50
A) ±10% B) ±1% C) ±2% D) ±5%
A) Tauranga B) Rongotai C) Bay of Plenty D) East Coast
A) Wellington Bays B) Bay of Plenty C) East Cape D) Mount Maunganui
A) It was renamed B) It was removed C) It was moved to Wellington D) It was expanded
A) Karl Le Quesne B) Katie Brown C) The Representation Commission D) Statistics New Zealand
A) Email B) Text message C) Postal mail D) Social media
A) 120 B) 130 C) 131 D) 142
A) Christopher Luxon B) Gerry Brownlee C) Chris Hipkins D) Nicola Willis
A) ACT B) New Zealand First C) The Opportunity Party D) The Green Party
A) Full executive power B) Caretaker conventions C) Minority coalition rule D) Dissolved government
A) 67 B) 65 C) 71 D) 60
A) Gerry Brownlee B) Nicola Willis C) Christopher Luxon D) Chris Hipkins
A) First-past-the-post B) Single transferable vote C) Mixed-member proportional (MMP) D) Alternative vote
A) 255,627 B) 302,096 C) 307,991 D) 440,692
A) 70% B) 65.5% C) 53% D) 60%
A) Shane Whitfield B) Karl Le Quesne C) Malak Tamimi D) Julianne Molineaux
A) 70% B) 77.2% C) 53% D) 60%
A) They are disqualified B) They are only valid if sent by mail C) They are counted manually by the Prime Minister D) They are counted as special votes
A) They are not sent EasyVote cards B) They cannot vote C) They are restricted to online voting only D) They must pay a fee to vote
A) 307,991 B) 132,000 C) 115,000 D) 307,842
A) 92.2% B) 77.2% C) 69.9% D) 94.7%
A) New Nation Party B) DemocracyNZ C) Freedoms New Zealand D) NewZeal
A) Simeon Brown B) Paul Goldsmith C) Christopher Luxon D) Nicola Willis
A) Reducing international aid outside the Pacific B) Selling state-owned enterprises C) Increasing the income tax rate D) Borrowing from the Reserve Bank
A) Internet service providers B) Streaming companies C) Social media platforms D) Television broadcasters
A) Change for the Better B) Building a Better Future C) Better Starts Now D) Moving New Zealand Forward
A) Monthly passes at $100 B) Weekly fees at $20 C) Single ride fares at $1 D) Daily fees at $5
A) 20% B) 25% C) 15% D) 30%
A) Repealing legislation for military style academies B) Lowering the age of criminal responsibility C) Increasing the number of youth judges D) Establishing new detention centers
A) 10% B) 5% C) 25% D) 50%
A) A total ban on TikTok B) Age verification for all users C) Taxing all social media advertisements D) Under-16 online social media ban
A) A guaranteed job B) Free post-graduate training C) A sign-on bonus of $10,000 D) Relocation assistance
A) GreenEnergy NZ B) Renewable Power C) National Energy Trust D) Kiwipower
A) PublicGrocery B) KiwiMart C) StateFoods D) GreenMarket
A) 120 B) 50 C) 80 D) 200
A) $2 billion B) $6 billion C) $8.5 billion D) $4 billion
A) Hamilton B) Christchurch C) Auckland D) Wellington
A) Salary payments B) Voting rights C) Access to council records D) Committee chair positions
A) Chiropractors B) Optometrists C) Physiotherapists D) Pharmacists
A) 13% B) 10% C) 20% D) 15%
A) David Seymour B) Lyra Yan Zhang C) Nicole McKee D) Karen Chhour
A) Speeding B) Tax evasion C) Shoplifting D) Burglary
A) Game Animal Council B) Ministry for the Environment C) Department of Conservation D) Fish and Game
A) Apprenticeship diploma B) Industry awards C) Skills credit D) Trade certification
A) Maintenance costs B) Cycle lanes C) Non-functional art D) Road lighting
A) Alfred Ngaro B) Stuart Nash C) Shane Jones D) Craig Stobo
A) Invercargill B) Auckland C) Christchurch D) Marsden Point
A) He retired for health reasons B) He was accused of policy plagiarism C) He disagreed with the immigration policy D) He made sexist remarks about Katie Nimon
A) Michael Laws B) Alfred Ngaro C) Taine Randell D) Craig Stobo
A) The Coastal Pacific B) The Southerner C) The TranzAlpine D) The Northern Explorer
A) 30% B) 50% C) 40% D) 20%
A) Commonsense Express B) Future Fund Rail C) National Rail Initiative D) The Green Express
A) Qiulae Wong B) Iain Lees-Galloway C) Winston Peters D) Wayne Brown
A) Banning all coal mining B) Banning bottom trawling C) Banning private vehicles D) Banning international flights
A) Offering free healthcare B) Giving grants for housing C) Forgiving student loan interest D) Providing tax-free holidays
A) Capping political donations B) Limiting candidate age C) Allowing anonymous donations D) Banning all political parties
A) Wayne Brown B) Iain Lees-Galloway C) The incumbent Prime Minister D) Winston Peters
A) 2004 Matata floods B) 2016 Kaikōura earthquake C) 2011 Christchurch earthquake D) 2023 Cyclone Gabrielle
A) Reducing the number of mayors B) Improving public transportation C) Banning all private construction D) Increasing central government interference
A) 50% B) 25% C) 45% D) 64%
A) 50% B) 25% C) 45% D) 64% |