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kiwivalues.nz

@kiwivalues.nz
16 followers 1 following 96 posts

A New Zealand political compass. Answer a short set of statements and see where you really sit, and which party is closest. Free and anonymous. Posts here are research write-ups from the survey data, built as a side project. kiwivalues.nz

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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 2h
Which answers move together? Thinking the crisis is pressing and wanting prices to fall run together at r = +0.49, and +0.58 among Greens voters alone. The strongest negative: government building houses against cycle lanes, r = -0.43. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 8/10 #nzpol
Correlation heatmap of the five housing statements, each cell showing how strongly two statements move together. Labels are shorthand for the longer survey statements. Strongest positive +0.49, strongest negative -0.43.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 5h
Put both newer statements on one plot and the shape shows up. Wanting cheaper housing is close to universal. Wanting to get there by spending less on roads is not. Greens and OPP voters mostly agree with both, NZ First pulls them apart. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 7/10 #nzpol
Scatter plot of two statements, house prices must come down across and cycle lanes over roads up. Each party is a dot with a dashed ellipse for the middle half of its answers. Greens, OPP and Labour cluster in the agree corner, NZ First sits well below them.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 9h
Should cycle lanes and walking paths be funded ahead of roads? Greens voters lean yes at +0.43, OPP +0.22, Labour +0.19. NZ First disagrees at -0.68 on a small sample, so read that as direction, not distance. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 6/10 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Building dedicated cycle lanes and walking paths should be a higher funding priority than roads. OPP +0.22, Greens +0.43, Labour +0.19, NZ First -0.68. ACT and National are left off, too few of their voters answered it.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 9h
New on KiwiValues: where each party's voters sit, step by step. Seven interactive explainers, one per party, all built the same way from the survey's answers: what sets each group apart, where they agree and where they split. kiwivalues.nz/parties #nzpol #nz
Announcement card on a dark background: 'New on KiwiValues. Where each party's voters sit, step by step. Seven interactive explainers built from the survey's answers. Every party, the same way.' Below it, the logos of ACT, the Green Party, Labour, National, NZ First, The Opportunity Party and Te Pāti Māori, all the same size, then kiwivalues.nz/parties.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 12h
Build more apartments and townhouses: Greens, OPP, Labour and National voters all agree, +0.45 to +0.64, and ACT leans the same way at +0.32. NZ First averages +0.10, the widest spread here. Their own voters disagree with each other. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 5/10 #nzpol
Chart for the statement We should build more apartments and townhouses in our cities. Greens +0.59, OPP +0.64, Labour +0.52, ACT +0.32, National +0.45, NZ First +0.10 with a middle half from -0.43 to +0.55.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 15h
Should house prices come down, even if that cuts the wealth of current homeowners? Greens +0.64, OPP +0.61 and Labour +0.54 all lean yes. NZ First leans the same way, more softly. ACT and National are left off: too few answers yet. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 4/10 #nzpol
Chart for the statement House prices need to come down, even if that reduces the wealth of current homeowners. Greens +0.64, OPP +0.61, Labour +0.54, NZ First +0.22. ACT and National are left off, too few of their voters answered it.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 12/10/2026
Is the housing crisis one of the most pressing issues facing the country? Every party's voters land on the agree side: OPP +0.63, Greens +0.62, Labour +0.53, NZ First +0.49, ACT +0.26, National +0.21. The narrowest gap in this topic. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 3/10 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The housing crisis is one of the most pressing issues facing New Zealand today. Greens +0.62, OPP +0.63, Labour +0.53, ACT +0.26, NZ First +0.49, National +0.21, all on the agree side.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 12/10/2026
Is it silly to think government can build houses faster than private developers? Greens voters disagree at -0.44, ACT voters agree at +0.65, and everyone else sits between. A 1.09 gap, the widest in this topic. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 2/10 #nzpol
Chart for the statement It is silly to think that the government can build houses faster than private developers. Greens -0.44, OPP -0.23, Labour -0.12, ACT +0.65, NZ First +0.09, National +0.46. The dot is the party mean, the line is the middle half of its answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 12/10/2026
Every party we plotted wants cheaper housing. Where their voters split is over who should be doing the building. Six parties, five housing statements, 690 answers. First post in a new series that takes one issue at a time. kiwivalues.nz/research/housing-and-… 1/10 #nzpol
Overview chart: each party's mean answer on five housing statements, on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. Rows run from the narrowest party spread at the top to the widest at the bottom. n = 690 across six parties.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 11/10/2026
That's the series. OPP and ACT split hardest on tax fairness and crime, but agree more than you'd expect on national pride and healthcare. ACT's sample is small, so read direction, not exact numbers. See where you land: kiwivalues.nz 12/12 #nzpol
Overview chart titled OPP and ACT mean answers on every question tested, closest agreement at the top, widest gap at the bottom. A teal dot marks the OPP average, a yellow dot marks the ACT average, on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. n = 195 OPP, 43 ACT.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 11/10/2026
Is religion very important to you personally? Both lean toward disagreeing. OPP voters average -0.60. ACT voters average -0.4, a milder lean with a wider spread of answers. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 11/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Religion is very important to me. OPP average -0.6, middle half -0.9 to -0.4, n = 195. ACT average -0.4, middle half -0.9 to +0.1, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 11/10/2026
Should public healthcare prioritise funding preventive care over cure? OPP voters agree strongly at +0.73. ACT voters agree too, a bit more mildly, averaging +0.5. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 10/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Our public healthcare system should prioritize funding for preventive care to reduce long-term costs. OPP average +0.7, middle half +0.5 to +0.9, n = 128. ACT average +0.5, middle half +0.3 to +0.8, n = 37. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 11/10/2026
Will you always support your country, right or wrong? Both disagree. OPP voters average -0.54. ACT voters average -0.4. Pride in the country doesn't mean backing it no matter what. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 9/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement I will always support my country, regardless of whether it is right or wrong. OPP average -0.5, middle half -0.8 to -0.3, n = 195. ACT average -0.4, middle half -0.8 to +0.0, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 11/10/2026
Proud to be a New Zealander: OPP voters agree at +0.56. ACT voters agree too, averaging +0.4, despite sitting on opposite sides of the compass on almost everything else. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 8/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement I am proud to be a New Zealander. OPP average +0.6, middle half +0.3 to +0.8, n = 195. ACT average +0.4, middle half +0.0 to +0.9, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 10/10/2026
Asked whether the country isn't doing enough about climate change, OPP voters agree at +0.68. ACT voters disagree, averaging -0.6. The widest gap we found in this pairing. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 7/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement We aren't doing enough about climate change. OPP average +0.7, ACT average -0.6. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 195 OPP, 43 ACT.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 10/10/2026
A universal basic income: OPP voters agree at +0.65. ACT voters disagree firmly, averaging -0.6. A similar shape to wealth taxes and climate policy in this pairing. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 6/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement A universal basic income is a good idea. OPP average +0.7, ACT average -0.6. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 195 OPP, 43 ACT.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 10/10/2026
Is Western culture undeniably superior to other cultures? OPP voters disagree at -0.53. ACT voters agree, averaging +0.5. Both sides feel strongly, just in opposite directions. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 5/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Western culture is undeniably superior to other cultures. OPP average -0.5, middle half -0.9 to -0.3, n = 195. ACT average +0.5, middle half +0.3 to +0.9, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 09/10/2026
Free lunches for primary school kids: OPP voters agree at +0.53. ACT voters disagree, averaging -0.5. A clean split on what the state should be paying for. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 4/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Children in primary education should recieve free lunches at public schools. OPP average +0.5, middle half +0.3 to +0.8, n = 195. ACT average -0.5, middle half -0.9 to -0.3, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 09/10/2026
Should we focus more on rehabilitating criminals rather than punishing them? OPP voters agree at +0.60. ACT voters disagree, averaging -0.5, favouring punishment instead. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 3/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement We should focus more on rehabilitating criminals, rather than focusing on punishing them. OPP average +0.6, middle half +0.4 to +0.9, n = 195. ACT average -0.5, middle half -0.8 to -0.2, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 09/10/2026
Asked if a capital gains tax is an envy tax on people who've done well, OPP voters disagree clearly at -0.67. ACT voters agree, averaging +0.5. One of the widest gaps we found in this pairing. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 2/12 #nzpol
Chart for the statement A capital gains tax is an envy tax on those of us who are successful. OPP average -0.7, middle half -0.9 to -0.5, n = 195. ACT average +0.5, middle half +0.3 to +0.9, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 08/10/2026
Hi, thanks for your question! The graph shows the most aligned values and the most dissimilar values out of 60+ questions. I share these to help show where parties could agree on things (based on what their supporters submit).
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 08/10/2026
OPP and ACT sit on opposite sides of the compass, and mostly vote like it. The widest splits aren't tax cuts or red tape. They're capital gains tax, crime and how much we trust Western culture. n = 195 OPP, 43 ACT. kiwivalues.nz/research/opp-and-act 1/12 #nzpol
Overview chart titled OPP and ACT mean answers on every question tested, closest agreement at the top, widest gap at the bottom. A teal dot marks the OPP average, a yellow dot marks the ACT average, on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. n = 195 OPP, 43 ACT.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 07/10/2026
That's the series. Labour and NZ First voters split hardest on climate, gender identity and hate speech, but agree more than you'd expect on housing and AI. NZ First's sample is small, so read direction, not exact numbers. See where you land: kiwivalues.nz 13/13 #nzpol
Overview chart titled Labour and NZ First mean answers on every question tested, closest agreement at the top, widest gap at the bottom. A red dot marks the Labour average, a light grey dot marks the NZ First average, on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 07/10/2026
Should AI face stricter government regulation, even if it slows innovation? Labour voters lean yes at +0.37. NZ First voters lean yes too, averaging +0.3. Another point where they agree. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 12/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement AI should be subject to stricter government regulation, even if it slows innovation. Labour average +0.4, NZ First average +0.3. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 07/10/2026
Considering policies and leadership, are we confident in New Zealand's future? Labour voters lean no at -0.36. NZ First voters lean no too, averaging -0.3. Both sides share the same doubt. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 11/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Considering policies and leadership, I'm confident in New Zealand's future prospects. Labour average -0.4, NZ First average -0.3. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 06/10/2026
Not every question splits them. The housing crisis is one of the most pressing issues facing New Zealand: Labour voters agree at +0.53. NZ First voters agree too, averaging +0.5. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 10/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The housing crisis is one of the most pressing issues facing New Zealand today. Labour average +0.5, middle half +0.3 to +0.8, n = 152. NZ First average +0.5, middle half +0.3 to +0.9, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 06/10/2026
Lowering the voting age to 16 rests on a smaller slice of both samples, 28 Labour and 15 NZ First. Labour voters sit almost exactly at neutral, -0.03. Every NZ First respondent who answered disagreed, averaging -1.0. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 9/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The voting age should be lowered to 16. Labour average -0.0, middle half -0.7 to +0.7, n = 28. NZ First average -1.0, middle half -0.9 to -0.8, n = 15. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers. This rests on a smaller slice of both samples.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 06/10/2026
Immigration comes close to the widest gaps, just not quite there. Labour voters sit near neutral at -0.16. NZ First voters agree strongly that numbers are too high, averaging +0.8. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 8/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The number of people immigrating to New Zealand is too high and should be reduced. Labour average -0.2, NZ First average +0.8. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 05/10/2026
Did New Zealand handle the COVID pandemic well? Labour voters agree firmly at +0.73. NZ First voters disagree, averaging -0.2. One of the widest gaps we measured in this pairing. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 7/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Generally, New Zealand responded to the COVID pandemic well. Labour average +0.7, NZ First average -0.2. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 05/10/2026
Our justice system discriminates against ethnic and cultural minorities: Labour voters lean toward agreeing at +0.25. NZ First voters disagree firmly, averaging -0.7. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 6/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Our justice system discriminates against ethnic and cultural minorities. Labour average +0.3, NZ First average -0.7. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 05/10/2026
Our history is one of colonial oppression and the exploitation of indigenous peoples: Labour voters lean toward agreeing at +0.39. NZ First voters disagree, averaging -0.6. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 5/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Our history is one of colonial oppression and the exploitation of indigenous peoples. Labour average +0.4, NZ First average -0.6. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 04/10/2026
Strengthen hate speech laws to protect marginalised groups: Labour voters lean toward agreeing at +0.28. NZ First voters disagree firmly, averaging -0.7. Almost the same shape as gender identity. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 4/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement We should strengthen our hate speech laws to protect marginalised groups. Labour average +0.3, NZ First average -0.7. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 04/10/2026
Should government add gender identity and expression as protected classes against discrimination? Labour voters lean toward agreeing at +0.28. NZ First voters disagree firmly, averaging -0.7. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 3/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The government should add gender identity and expression as protected classes against discrimination. Labour average +0.3, middle half -0.0 to +0.7, n = 152. NZ First average -0.7, middle half -0.9 to -0.5, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 04/10/2026
Asked whether the country isn't doing enough about climate change, Labour voters agree firmly at +0.67. NZ First voters disagree, averaging -0.4. It's the widest gap we found in this pairing. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 2/13 #nzpol
Chart for the statement We aren't doing enough about climate change. Labour average +0.7, middle half +0.5 to +0.9, n = 152. NZ First average -0.4, middle half -0.8 to +0.1, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 03/10/2026
Labour and New Zealand First sit on opposite sides of Parliament, and their voters mostly read like it. The widest splits aren't trade or immigration. They're climate, gender identity and hate speech laws. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First. kiwivalues.nz/research/labour-and-n… 1/13 #nzpol
Overview chart titled Labour and NZ First mean answers on every question tested, closest agreement at the top, widest gap at the bottom. A red dot marks the Labour average, a light grey dot marks the NZ First average, on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. n = 152 Labour, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 03/10/2026
That's the series. ACT and NZ First voters agree on rights and identity, and split hard on trade, immigration and market regulation. The sample skews younger and more left than the country, so read direction, not exact numbers. See where you land: kiwivalues.nz 14/14 #nzpol
Overview chart titled ACT vs NZ First: every question tested, closest agreement at the top, widest gap at the bottom. A yellow dot marks the ACT average, a light grey dot marks the NZ First average, on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 02/10/2026
Treaty settlements favour Māori too much, says the statement. Both groups lean toward agreeing: ACT at +0.6, NZ First at +0.5. Not the split you might expect. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 13/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Treaty settlements favour Māori too much. ACT average +0.6, NZ First average +0.5. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 02/10/2026
I should be able to own and possess a firearm. ACT voters agree at +0.4. NZ First voters agree at +0.4. Same number, same lean. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 12/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Should be able to own guns. ACT average +0.4, NZ First average +0.4. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 02/10/2026
Our justice system discriminates against ethnic and cultural minorities, says the statement. Both groups disagree with it, and by nearly the same amount: ACT at -0.7, NZ First at -0.7. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 11/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Our justice system discriminates against ethnic and cultural minorities. ACT average -0.7, middle half -0.9 to -0.5, n = 43. NZ First average -0.7, middle half -0.9 to -0.5, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 02/10/2026
Now the agreements. Adding gender identity and expression as protected classes against discrimination: ACT voters average -0.7. NZ First voters average -0.7. About as close as two averages get. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 10/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The government should add gender identity and expression as protected classes against discrimination. ACT average -0.7, middle half -0.9 to -0.5, n = 43. NZ First average -0.7, middle half -0.9 to -0.5, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 01/10/2026
Should there be significant restrictions on genetic modification and engineering? ACT voters lean against at -0.1, close to neutral. NZ First voters lean for it at +0.3. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 9/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Restrict genetic engineering. ACT average -0.1, NZ First average +0.3. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 01/10/2026
Free lunches at public schools: ACT voters disagree at -0.5. NZ First voters lean against too, but only just, at -0.1. Same direction, different conviction. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 8/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Free lunches at public schools. ACT average -0.5, NZ First average -0.1. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 01/10/2026
Should public schools teach religious values? Both groups lean no, but not by the same amount. ACT voters disagree firmly at -0.6. NZ First voters barely disagree at -0.1, close to neutral. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 7/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Schools should teach religious values. ACT average -0.6, NZ First average -0.1. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 01/10/2026
Should AI face stricter government regulation, even if it slows innovation? ACT voters lean no at -0.3. NZ First voters lean yes at +0.3, on the other side of neutral. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 6/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Regulate AI more strictly. ACT average -0.3, NZ First average +0.3. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 30/09/2026
It's silly to think government can build houses faster than private developers, say ACT voters, agreeing strongly at +0.7. NZ First voters barely lean that way at +0.1, close to neutral. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 5/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement Private developers build houses faster. ACT average +0.7, NZ First average +0.1. Averages only, no middle-half range for this question. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 30/09/2026
The market can't be trusted to protect the environment without regulation, says the statement. ACT voters lean against that at -0.2, trusting the market more. NZ First voters lean toward agreeing, +0.3. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 4/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The market cannot be trusted to protect the environment and therefore regulations are necessary. ACT average -0.2, middle half -0.8 to +0.3, n = 43. NZ First average +0.3, middle half -0.1 to +0.7, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 30/09/2026
Is immigration too high? ACT voters sit close to neutral at +0.2. NZ First voters agree firmly at +0.8, most of the group bunched near the top of the scale. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 3/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement The number of people immigrating to New Zealand is too high and should be reduced. ACT average +0.2, middle half -0.2 to +0.7, n = 43. NZ First average +0.8, middle half +0.7 to +0.9, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 30/09/2026
Tariffs on imported goods to help local businesses compete: the widest gap we found. ACT voters disagree at -0.5. NZ First voters lean the other way, +0.1, close to neutral but on the agree side. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 2/14 #nzpol
Chart for the statement There should be tariffs on imported goods to allow local businesses to compete. ACT average -0.5, middle half -0.9 to -0.3, n = 43. NZ First average +0.1, middle half -0.4 to +0.5, n = 43. The dot is the group mean, the line is the middle half of answers.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 29/09/2026
ACT and New Zealand First govern together. On gender identity protections, the justice system, guns and the Treaty settlements lean, their voters land close. Trade and immigration split them hard. 43 ACT, 43 NZ First. kiwivalues.nz/research/act-and-nz-f… 1/14 #nzpol
Overview chart titled ACT vs NZ First: every question tested, closest agreement at the top, widest gap at the bottom. A yellow dot marks the ACT average, a light grey dot marks the NZ First average, on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. n = 43 ACT, 43 NZ First.
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kiwivalues.nz @kiwivalues.nz · 29/09/2026
That is the series. OPP and Greens voters mostly land in the same place. Where they split it is wealth hoarding, capitalism and guns, and most of those gaps are about how firmly they lean, not which way. Take the survey and see where you sit. kiwivalues.nz 18/18 #nzpol #nz
Overview chart titled OPP vs Greens: every question, side by side. Sixteen statements ranked from closest agreement at the top to widest gap at the bottom, with a teal dot for the OPP average and a green dot for the Greens average on a strongly disagree to strongly agree scale. n = 152 OPP, 172 Greens.
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