Recently, the Democratic Party and Democratic leader David Seymour have played well on "Waitang Day" and it looks like they have paid off.
In a recent poll, the party's support surged to 137%, an increase of 56 percentage points.
Seymour's popularity among prime minister candidates has also risen sharply to 10 percent, attracting supporters of Christopher Lucson.
This apparent change looks largely due to the high level of the organization at the beginning of the year.
On Wong Isay, in particular, David Seymour became the main basis for Māori opposition to the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi by submitting the controversial Treaty Principles Bill (draft convention guidelines).
Prime Minister Rookson immediately reassured people that the national political parties would not agree to the Agreement Principles Bill at all.
The national political parties have only pledged their support for the initial work of the draft, with a special committee responsible for discussing and listening to public opinions.
In other words, this bill will not pass.
Later, David Seymour shot back that if it was approved by the majority, the Jatiya Party should think carefully about whether it should stand on the opposite side.
David Seymour also said that many of the customs and etiquette of Don Yi are designed to be "scary."
The dramatic turn in this poll suggests that David Seymour is partly a reflection of public opinion.
New Zealand netizens commented: "Respect for New Zealand's culture and people, not against Maori. Frankly, the average New Zealander is not against the Maori. But we are tired of not giving us the respect and reverence we deserve when we witness history portraying us as a colony of sin. The previous session created ethnic disparities and created a victim mentality that was harmful to the Maori. ”
One highly-rated netizen commented: "David Seymour said, I think we should argue about the norms that should be discussed and debated through democracy, and our starting point is that all people have the same power." "I wish him first, as well as our DAP. ”
The new "rent, not sell" pattern is about to begin.
The Build ** (BTR) model will soon be available in New Zealand.
In addition, Slyvia Park in Auckland is building New Zealand's largest structure-grid (BTR) residential community. The project is nearing completion.
Let's take a look at a model that is already available overseas but is being piloted for the first time in New Zealand
Condominium houses are not for sale and are instead rented for a long time.
Tenants will have more rights: they will no longer evict tenants without cause, and they will be able to make their own renovations.
Guests can also bring their own pets with them.
Auckland's rental market is designed to alleviate this problem.
The project is a major property developer in New Zealand, Kiwi Real Estate, with a total investment of $240 million.
The facility includes a gym, a guard room, BBQ and other communal facilities.
According to the study, 59% of the New Zealand population under the age of 30 want to buy their own home, much less than those in their 30s (70%).
Perhaps in the future, most people will be renting a house, and the success of the BTR project in Auckland will play a crucial role.