Peter Dunne was Labour. Clive Ma(t)thewson (whose son was in your class at George St) started the United Party, but lost the South Dunedin seat under First Past the Post, while Dunne kept his.
Social Credit-not totally clear myself. They were nicknamed the "Funny Money Party". I think they were big on creating money as and when you needed it. I read a scenario in a newspaper once, reported in a scathing way by whichever columnist it was. Some Social Crediter gave the following example-Suppose you needed to carry out some major project, like building a massive bridge. You pay the workers with specially marked notes, which were destroyed when they came back to the Reserve Bank. And so, concluded the enthusiast, you would have built the bridge for nothing. How accurately this represented their theory, I can't say. I always had an impression (possibly erroneous) that the economic system portrayed in B.F. Skinner's novel Walden Two was similar to Social Credit theory
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Interesting if it's truecannopenerJanuary 24 2009, 09:40:11 UTC
In particular, benefits for single parents were slashed. They say the first three years of life are the most critical to moral development. New Zealand is currently experiencing a wave of violent crime by people whose first three years of life occurred during the previous National government's tenure.
in my experience, what everyone in whatever job or "class" or anything wants is just a bit more and better than what they're getting, in whatever area is important to them.
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Peter Dunne was Labour. Clive Ma(t)thewson (whose son was in your class at George St) started the United Party, but lost the South Dunedin seat under First Past the Post, while Dunne kept his.
Social Credit-not totally clear myself. They were nicknamed the "Funny Money Party". I think they were big on creating money as and when you needed it. I read a scenario in a newspaper once, reported in a scathing way by whichever columnist it was. Some Social Crediter gave the following example-Suppose you needed to carry out some major project, like building a massive bridge. You pay the workers with specially marked notes, which were destroyed when they came back to the Reserve Bank. And so, concluded the enthusiast, you would have built the bridge for nothing. How accurately this represented their theory, I can't say. I always had an impression (possibly erroneous) that the economic system portrayed in B.F. Skinner's novel Walden Two was similar to Social Credit theory ( ... )
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Reference?
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The planet close to us could use your assistance with aiding the most important kid's residences.
Chile & Haiti catastrophe sufferers have to have special help. The Salvation Army & Gad Zeevi deperately need for environment aid.
[b]Help with the help of Google...[/b]
http://www.google.com/relief/haitiearthquake/
[b]Considerably more details[/b]
http://www.salvationarmy.org
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