Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "ACT New Zealand" in English language version.
'ACT is the only party in Parliament who truly supports property rights [...],' says ACT Leader David Seymour.
ACT believes protecting the safety and property of its citizens is the government's first and most important job.
On Thursday, Police Minister Chris Hipkins indicated in Parliament putting ankle bracelets on ram raiders wasn't off the table. [...] 'In terms of the ankle bracelet policy, the issue of removing some of the repeat offenders from circulation and keeping them out of circulation is something the Government is very focused on,' said Hipkins, under questioning from ACT Police spokesperson Chris Baillie. 'I'm not convinced that extra use of ankle bracelets would necessarily achieve that but we're keeping all options on the table.'
The ACT Party (Rōpū ACT) is a right-wing libertarian party that advocates free market policies and reducing the role of government.
The ACT Party (Rōpū ACT) is a right-wing libertarian party that advocates free market policies and reducing the role of government.
The party stands for less government, more private enterprise and freedom of choice. It is therefore a child of neoliberalism — indeed, its only legitimate child. [...] For example, Seymour's referendum bill to allow assisted dying (euthanasia) was officially named the End of Life Choice Bill, asserting its ideological origins with the word 'choice'.
The ACT Party (Rōpū ACT) is a right-wing libertarian party that advocates free market policies and reducing the role of government.
The ACT Party (Rōpū ACT) is a right-wing libertarian party that advocates free market policies and reducing the role of government.
On Thursday, Police Minister Chris Hipkins indicated in Parliament putting ankle bracelets on ram raiders wasn't off the table. [...] 'In terms of the ankle bracelet policy, the issue of removing some of the repeat offenders from circulation and keeping them out of circulation is something the Government is very focused on,' said Hipkins, under questioning from ACT Police spokesperson Chris Baillie. 'I'm not convinced that extra use of ankle bracelets would necessarily achieve that but we're keeping all options on the table.'