New Zealand Family Rights Protection Party

The New Zealand Family Rights Protection Party was a political party in New Zealand. It was primarily based around Pacific Islanders, and claims that the established political parties do not give sufficient consideration to the concerns of Pacific Islanders in New Zealand.

The party was approved for official registration on 7 March 2005. It contested the 2005 elections and garnered 0.05% of the vote, with the aim of a more serious attempt in the 2008 elections. It was reported to have reached an informal agreement with the Maori Party not to compete against each other. The Labour Party, which has traditionally received substantial support from Pacific Islanders, has dismissed the new party's chances.

In 2007, the party requested and received deregistration.

Historic political parties in New Zealand
  • 99 MP
  • Advance
  • Animals First
  • Asia Pacific United
  • Bill and Ben
  • Christian Coalition
  • Christian Democrats
  • Christian Heritage
  • Communists
  • Conservative
  • Co-operative
  • Country
  • Democrat
  • Democratic Labour
  • Destiny
  • Direct Democracy Party
  • Equal Values
  • Ethnic Minority
  • The Family Party
  • Family Rights Protection Party
  • Freedom Movement
  • Freedom Party
  • Future NZ (i)
  • Future NZ (ii)
  • Green Society
  • Imperial British Conservative
  • Independent Political Labour League
  • Labour (1910)
  • Kiwi
  • Liberal (i)
  • Liberal (ii)
  • Liberal (iii)
  • Liberal (iv)
  • Mana Māori
  • Mana Motuhake
  • Mana Wahine
  • Mauri Pacific
  • McGillicuddy Serious
  • National Front
  • National Socialist
  • Natural Law
  • NewLabour
  • New Citizen
  • New Democrats
  • New Liberal Party
  • New World Order
  • New Zealand Pacific Party
  • New Zealand Party
  • NMP
  • No Commercial Airport at Whenuapai
  • One NZ
  • Outdoor Recreation
  • People's Choice
  • People's Movement
  • Phoenix
  • Piri Wiri Tua
  • Progressive
  • Progressive Greens
  • Radical Party
  • Real Democracy
  • Reform
  • Reform New Zealand
  • Representative
  • Republican (i)
  • Republican (ii)
  • Republic of New Zealand Party
  • Residents Action Movement
  • Social Credit
  • Social Democrats
  • Socialists (i)
  • Socialists (ii)
  • Socialist Unity
  • South Island
  • Superannuitants and Youth
  • Te Tawharau
  • United NZ
  • United Labour
  • United (i)
  • United (ii)
  • Values Party
  • WIN Party
  • Women's Independence
  • World Socialists
  • Young New Zealand

Famous quotes containing the words zealand, family, rights, protection and/or party:

    Teasing is universal. Anthropologists have found the same fundamental patterns of teasing among New Zealand aborigine children and inner-city kids on the playgrounds of Philadelphia.
    Lawrence Kutner (20th century)

    I worry about people who get born nowadays, because they get born into such tiny families—sometimes into no family at all. When you’re the only pea in the pod, your parents are likely to get you confused with the Hope Diamond. And that encourages you to talk too much.
    Russell Baker (b. 1925)

    Whilst the rights of all as persons are equal, in virtue of their access to reason, their rights in property are very unequal. One man owns his clothes, and another owns a country.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Is a Bill of Rights a security for [religious liberty]? If there were but one sect in America, a Bill of Rights would be a small protection for liberty.... Freedom derives from a multiplicity of sects, which pervade America, and which is the best and only security for religious liberty in any society. For where there is such a variety of sects, there cannot be a majority of any one sect to oppress and persecute the rest.
    James Madison (1751–1836)

    He said, truly, that the reason why such greatly superior numbers quailed before him was, as one of his prisoners confessed, because they lacked a cause,—a kind of armor which he and his party never lacked. When the time came, few men were found willing to lay down their lives in defense of what they knew to be wrong; they did not like that this should be their last act in this world.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)