Unregistered Parties
Parties listed in alphabetical order:
| Party | Leader | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Aotearoa NZ Youth Party | Robert Terry | |
| Communist League | Unknown | A communist party aligned with the Pathfinder tendency. The party was originally called the Socialist Action League, but changed its name when it rejected Trotskyism and adopted a pro-Cuba stance. The party stands a small number of candidates in general elections. |
| Economic Euthenics Party | Michael Hansen | |
| Hapu Party | David Rankin | A Māori-based party established to challenge the Māori Party. |
| Human Rights Party | Unknown | A small party focused on human rights and social justice. |
| Join Australia Movement Party | Robin Caithness | A party advocating union with Australia |
| New Economics Party | Unknown | A party advocating reform of the banking and currency system. |
| Nga Iwi Morehu Movement | Unknown | A small Maori-based party which has been active in a number of elections |
| NZ Rural Party | Joe Carr and Ken Rintoul | A party aimed at representing rural New Zealand. |
| OurNZ Party | Kelvyn Alp and Rangitunoa Black | A party advocating a new currency, binding referenda, and a written constitution. |
| Pirate Party of New Zealand | Tommy Fergusson | An copyright reform party based on the Swedish Pirate Party, with a focus on other technologcial issues, like net neutrality |
| Restore All Things in Christ | Andrena Bishop | A small Christian based party which has run candidates in a number of elections. |
| Sovereignty Party | Tony Corbett | Unknown. Has applied for broadcasting allocation for the 2011 election |
| Unified | David Ding | Unknown. Has applied to register a logo with the Electoral Commission |
| Workers Party | Rebecca Broad | Formerly known as the Anti-Capitalist Alliance. A coalition of socialists and anti-globalisation activists. |
Read more about this topic: List Of Political Parties In New Zealand
Famous quotes containing the word parties:
“Both parties are injured by what is going on at Washington. Both are, therefore, more and more disposed to look for candidates outside of that atmosphere.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)