Cannabis poll August 2016
The Herald reports on a poll done by Curia for the NZ Drug Foundation.
The Herald reports on a poll done by Curia for the NZ Drug Foundation.
Polling Company: Reid Research
Subsciber to NZ Political Polling Code: Yes
Poll Method: Random Phone
Poll Size: 1,000
Undecideds: Unknown
Dates: 22 July to 3 August 2016
Client: Newshub
Report: Newshub
Party Support
Projected Seats
This is based on no change in electorate seats.
Coalition Options
On this poll NZ First would hold the balance of power.
Preferred PM
Housing
Immigration
Stuff reports:
A new poll shows a majority of Kiwis support the Government plan to set up an ocean sanctuary in the Kermadec region.
Of 1,150 New Zealanders that took part in the polling, 89 per cent were in favour of the reserve – with 62 per cent in definite support, while 28 per cent ‘probably’ supported it (results were rounded).
Those who opposed the sanctuary made up 5 per cent, with the rest saying they were unsure.
Polling also found that for those who identified as Maori, 86 per cent were in support.
The poll was commissioned by conservation group WWF and carried out by Colmar Brunton from 27 April to 8 May, after Te Ohu Kaimoana launched legal proceedings against the Government on 29 April for allegedly breaching Maori fishing rights.
The NZ Herald reports:
Pressure over the Panama Papers on the Government is rising after a poll showed a majority of New Zealanders were concerned about the country’s new reputation as a tax haven.
An announcement by international investigators said details of hundreds of thousands of entities, including many with local links, would soon be made public.
A poll by UMR Research, conducted for activist group ActionStation, showed 57 per cent of respondents were “concerned” about New Zealand being a tax haven and the misuse of our foreign trust regime for tax evasion purposes. Just 23 per cent said they were “not concerned” about the issue. …
The UMR poll, of 750 people between April 14 and 18 and with a margin of error of 3.6 per cent, also asked respondents how they thought the Government had handled the fallout from the Panama Papers and whether they thought the review of foreign trusts by former PWC chairman John Shewan, was an adequate response.
Nearly half, or 46 per cent of respondents, said the Government was handling the issue poorly, with only 21 per cent saying it was being handled well. And more than half, or 52 per cent of respondents, said the Shewan review was an inadequate response to the issue.
Polling Company: Colmar Brunton
Subsciber to NZ Political Polling Code: Yes
Poll Method: Random Phone
Poll Size: 1,011 voters of whom 841 have a party preference
Undecideds: 13%
Dates: 2 to 6 April 2016
Client: One News
Report: Colmar Brunton
Party Support
Projected Seats
This is based on no change in electorate seats.
Coalition Options
On this poll National could govern alone.
Preferred PM
Economic Outlook
Sugar Tax
Universal Basic Income (UBI)
Medical Marijuana (cannabis)
Immigration Levels
UMR polled 750 people on cannabis issues:
UMR did another poll on the flag referendum:
Stuff reports:
As voting gets underway there is still overwhelming support for the current flag over a change to the silver fern design.
The latest UMR Research poll undertaken in the last week of February has 59 per cent wanting to keep the flag and 32 per cent in favour of change.
Because this poll was done over the phone, those people who were unsure which way they would vote were included and came out at 9 per cent.
Polling Company: Colmar Brunton
Subsciber to NZ Political Polling Code: Yes
Poll Method: Random Phone
Poll Size: 1,004 of whom 855 had a party preference
Undecideds: 11%
Dates: 13 to 17 February 2016
Client: One News
Report: Colmar Brunton
Party Support
Projected Seats
This is based on no change in electorate seats.
Coalition Options
On this poll NZ First would hold the balance of power.
Preferred PM
NZ Flag
Police Pursuits
TPP
Newshub reports:
The latest Newshub/Reid Research poll is bad news for Prime Minister John Key, with 61 percent of people saying no, they don’t want to change the New Zealand flag. Only 30 percent want a change.