1. 保守黨的支持率能否超過5%。如果越過這個門檻,國家黨三連任基本有了保障,但霍建強重返國會將受到拖累,因為工黨必須騰出一個席位給保守黨;如果保守黨功虧一簣,優先黨將起到組成政府的決定作用,霍建強再入國會也因此受益。
2. 行動黨能否在Epsom選區勝出影片重大。雖然民調顯示對行動黨有利,商業機機的預測結果是Epsom – ACT 87%,但選舉結果有時會出人意料,不可大意。行動黨黨票的多少還決定能否幫助黨魁進入國會,只要得票率達到1.2%他就有希望。如果保守黨得票率到不了5%,行動黨也因此將受益,Jamie Whyte進入國會更容易。
3. 工黨的得票率很關鍵。雖然康立夫已經表示,即使輸掉大選也不會辭職,但是,如果工黨的得票率太低,恐怕他想繼續擔當黨魁也難做到。工黨得票多少也決定霍建強能否進入國會。
三個毛利選區的結果對國家黨三連任產生影響。Te Tai Hauāuru.,Te Tai Tokerau,Waiariki.
4. 以下選區最有可能出現意外。
1. Port Hills – National and Labour both 50%
2. Palmerston North – Labour 55%
3. Te Tai Hauauru – Labour 60%
4. Waimakariri – National 62%
5. Hutt South – Labour 69%
6. Te Atatu – Labour 69%
7. Tamaki Makaurau – Labour 69%
8. Te Tai Tokerau – Mana 70%(對工黨來說意義不大,唯一看頭是最有可能成為未來毛利裔总理的Daivs有沒有可能站穩腳跟)
9. Ohariu – United Future 75%
10. Christchurch Central – Labour 75%
11. Hamilton East – National 80%
12. Waiariki – Maori 82%
13. Maungakiekie – National 83%
14. Napier – Labour 85%
15. Wairarapa – National 85%
16. Epsom – ACT 87%
過去不到24小時出爐了三個最新民調(電視一台.英文先驅報,stuff網站),也是大選前最後的民調結果顯示, 國家黨的平均支持率為47%;工黨25.5%;保守黨3.95%。
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Projected MPs for 2014 Parliament
Those in bold are not current MPs. National – 58 seats, 40 electorates, 18 list
Auckland Central – Nikki Kaye
Bay of Plenty – Todd Muller
Botany – Jami-Lee Ross
Clutha-Southland – Todd Barclay
Coromandel – Scott Simpson
East Coast – Anne Tolley
East Coast Bays – Murray McCully
Hamilton East – David Bennett
Hamilton West – Tim Macindoe
Helensville – John Key
Hunua – Andrey Bayly
Ilam – Gerry Brownlee
Invercargill – Sarah Dowie
Kaikoura – Stuart Smith
Maungakiekie – Pesata Sam Lotu-Iiga
Nelson – Nick Smith
New Plymouth – Jonathan Young
Northcote – Jonathan Coleman
Northland – Mike Sabin
North Shore – Maggie Barry
Otaki – Nathan Guy
Pakuranga – Maurice Williamson
Papakua – Judith Collins
Rangitata – Jo Goodhew
Rangitikei – Ian McKelvie
Rodney – Mark Mitchell
Rotorua – Todd McClay
Selwyn – Amy Adams
Tamaki – Simon O’Connor
Taranaki-King Country – Barbara Kuriger
Taupo – Louise Upston
Tauranga – Simon Bridges
Tukituki – Craig Foss
Upper Harbour – Paula Bennett
Waikato – Lindsay Tisch
Waimakariri – Matthew Doocey
Wairarapa – Alastair Scott
Waitaki – Jacqui Dean
Whangarei – Shane Reti
Whanganui – Chester Borrows
List 1 – Bill English
List 2 – David Carter
List 3 – Steven Joyce
List 4 – Hekia Parata
List 5 – Chris Finlayson
List 6 – Tim Groser
List 7 – Michael Woodhouse
List 8 – Nicky Wagner
List 9 – Paul Goldsmith
List 10 – Melissa Lee
List 11 – Kanwal Bakshi
List 12 – Jian Yang
List 13 – Alfred Ngaro
List 14 – Brett Hudson
List 15 – Paul Foster-Bell
List 16 – Jo Hayes
List 17 – Parmjeet Parmar
List 18 – Chris Bishop
Labour – 32 seats, 27 electorates, 5 list
Christchurch Central – Tony Milne
Christchurch East – Poto Williams
Dunedin North – David Clark
Dunedin South – Clare Curran
Hauraki-Waikato – Nanaia Mahuta
Hutt South – Trevor Mallard
Ikaroa-Rawhiti – Meka Whaitiri
Kelston – Carmel Sepuloni
Mana – Kris Faafoi
Mangere – Su’a William Sio
Manukau East – Jenny Salesa
Manurewa – Louisa Wall
Mt Albert – David Shearer
Mt Roskill – Phil Goff
Napier – Stuart Nash
New Lynn – David Cunliffe
Palmerston North – Iain Lees-Galloway
Port Hills – Ruth Dyson
Rimutaka – Chris Hipkins
Rongotai – Annette King
Tamaki Makaurau – Peeni Henare
Te Atatu – Phil Twyford
Te Tai Hauauru – Adrian Rurawhe
Te Tai Tonga – Rino Tirikatene
West Coast-Tasman – Damien O’Connor
Wellington Central – Grant Robertson
Wigram – Megan Woods
List 1 – David Parker
List 2 – Jacinda Ardern
List 3 – Clayton Cosgrove
List 4 – Sue Moroney
List 5 – Andrew Little
Greens – 16 seats, 16 list
List 1 – Metiria Turei
List 2 – Russel Norman
List 3 – Kevin Hague
List 4 – Eugenie Sage
List 5 – Gareth Hughes
List 6 – Catherine Delahunty
List 7 – Kennedy Graham
List 8 – Julie Anne Genter
List 9 – Mojo Mathers
List 10 – Jan Logie
List 11 – David Clendon
List 12 – James Shaw
List 13 – Denise Roche
List 14 – Steffan Browning
List 15 – Marama Davidson
List 16 – Barry Coates
NZ First – 10 seats, 10 list
List 1 – Winston Peters
List 2 – Tracey Martin
List 3 – Richard Prosser
List 4 – Fletcher Tabuteau
List 5 – Barbara Stewart
List 6 – Clayton Mitchell
List 7 – Denis O’Rourke
List 8 – Pita Paraone
List 9 – Ron Mark
List 10 – Darroch Ball
Internet Mana – 2 seats, 1 electorate, 1 list
Te Tai Tokerau – Hone Harawira
List 1 – Laila Harre
Maori Party – 2 seats, 1 electorate, 1 list
Waiariki – Te Ururoa Flavell
List 1 – Marama Fox
ACT – 1 seat, 1 electorate
Epsom – David Seymour
United Future – 1 seat, 1 electorate
Ohariu – Peter Dunne
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Felix Marwick writes on his predictions:
Party Vote.
National: 45-47%
Labour: 24-26%
Greens: 11-13%
New Zealand First: 7-9%
Conservatives to miss the 5% MMP threshold.
Internet Mana to poll under 2%
ACT and United Future to both be under 1%
Electorates:
National to win Palmerston North.
Labour to win Napier, Christchurch Central, Tamaki Makaurau, and possibly Waimakariri
Internet Mana to hold Te Tai Tokerau (just)
Maori Party to hold Waiariki and Te Tai Hauauru.
Possible surprises results/seats to watch: Port Hills, Hutt South.
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The 2014 election polls
This table shows the last five polls from the five public pollsters. The average is shown, as is the weighted average (which takes into account recency and size).作者: John.G 时间: 2014-9-19 10:14:49
Projected MPs for 2014 Parliament
Those in bold are not current MPs. National – 58 seats, 40 electorates, 18 list
Auckland Central – Nikki Kaye
Bay of Plenty – Todd Muller
Botany – Jami-Lee Ross
Clutha-Southland – Todd Barclay
Coromandel – Scott Simpson
East Coast – Anne Tolley
East Coast Bays – Murray McCully
Hamilton East – David Bennett
Hamilton West – Tim Macindoe
Helensville – John Key
Hunua – Andrey Bayly
Ilam – Gerry Brownlee
Invercargill – Sarah Dowie
Kaikoura – Stuart Smith
Maungakiekie – Pesata Sam Lotu-Iiga
Nelson – Nick Smith
New Plymouth – Jonathan Young
Northcote – Jonathan Coleman
Northland – Mike Sabin
North Shore – Maggie Barry
Otaki – Nathan Guy
Pakuranga – Maurice Williamson
Papakua – Judith Collins
Rangitata – Jo Goodhew
Rangitikei – Ian McKelvie
Rodney – Mark Mitchell
Rotorua – Todd McClay
Selwyn – Amy Adams
Tamaki – Simon O’Connor
Taranaki-King Country – Barbara Kuriger
Taupo – Louise Upston
Tauranga – Simon Bridges
Tukituki – Craig Foss
Upper Harbour – Paula Bennett
Waikato – Lindsay Tisch
Waimakariri – Matthew Doocey
Wairarapa – Alastair Scott
Waitaki – Jacqui Dean
Whangarei – Shane Reti
Whanganui – Chester Borrows
List 1 – Bill English
List 2 – David Carter
List 3 – Steven Joyce
List 4 – Hekia Parata
List 5 – Chris Finlayson
List 6 – Tim Groser
List 7 – Michael Woodhouse
List 8 – Nicky Wagner
List 9 – Paul Goldsmith
List 10 – Melissa Lee
List 11 – Kanwal Bakshi
List 12 – Jian Yang
List 13 – Alfred Ngaro
List 14 – Brett Hudson
List 15 – Paul Foster-Bell
List 16 – Jo Hayes
List 17 – Parmjeet Parmar
List 18 – Chris Bishop
Labour – 32 seats, 27 electorates, 5 list
Christchurch Central – Tony Milne
Christchurch East – Poto Williams
Dunedin North – David Clark
Dunedin South – Clare Curran
Hauraki-Waikato – Nanaia Mahuta
Hutt South – Trevor Mallard
Ikaroa-Rawhiti – Meka Whaitiri
Kelston – Carmel Sepuloni
Mana – Kris Faafoi
Mangere – Su’a William Sio
Manukau East – Jenny Salesa
Manurewa – Louisa Wall
Mt Albert – David Shearer
Mt Roskill – Phil Goff
Napier – Stuart Nash
New Lynn – David Cunliffe
Palmerston North – Iain Lees-Galloway
Port Hills – Ruth Dyson
Rimutaka – Chris Hipkins
Rongotai – Annette King
Tamaki Makaurau – Peeni Henare
Te Atatu – Phil Twyford
Te Tai Hauauru – Adrian Rurawhe
Te Tai Tonga – Rino Tirikatene
West Coast-Tasman – Damien O’Connor
Wellington Central – Grant Robertson
Wigram – Megan Woods
List 1 – David Parker
List 2 – Jacinda Ardern
List 3 – Clayton Cosgrove
List 4 – Sue Moroney
List 5 – Andrew Little
Greens – 16 seats, 16 list
List 1 – Metiria Turei
List 2 – Russel Norman
List 3 – Kevin Hague
List 4 – Eugenie Sage
List 5 – Gareth Hughes
List 6 – Catherine Delahunty
List 7 – Kennedy Graham
List 8 – Julie Anne Genter
List 9 – Mojo Mathers
List 10 – Jan Logie
List 11 – David Clendon
List 12 – James Shaw
List 13 – Denise Roche
List 14 – Steffan Browning
List 15 – Marama Davidson
List 16 – Barry Coates
NZ First – 10 seats, 10 list
List 1 – Winston Peters
List 2 – Tracey Martin
List 3 – Richard Prosser
List 4 – Fletcher Tabuteau
List 5 – Barbara Stewart
List 6 – Clayton Mitchell
List 7 – Denis O’Rourke
List 8 – Pita Paraone
List 9 – Ron Mark
List 10 – Darroch Ball
Internet Mana – 2 seats, 1 electorate, 1 list
Te Tai Tokerau – Hone Harawira
List 1 – Laila Harre
Maori Party – 2 seats, 1 electorate, 1 list
Waiariki – Te Ururoa Flavell
List 1 – Marama Fox
ACT – 1 seat, 1 electorate
Epsom – David Seymour
United Future – 1 seat, 1 electorate
Ohariu – Peter Dunne
作者: 宽版 时间: 2014-9-19 14:58:25
Felix Marwick writes on his predictions:
Party Vote.
National: 45-47%
Labour: 24-26%
Greens: 11-13%
New Zealand First: 7-9%
Conservatives to miss the 5% MMP threshold.
Internet Mana to poll under 2%
ACT and United Future to both be under 1%
Electorates:
National to win Palmerston North.
Labour to win Napier, Christchurch Central, Tamaki Makaurau, and possibly Waimakariri
Internet Mana to hold Te Tai Tokerau (just)
Maori Party to hold Waiariki and Te Tai Hauauru.
Possible surprises results/seats to watch: Port Hills, Hutt South.作者: 宽版 时间: 2014-9-19 15:40:29
Three final polls
In the past 12 hours or so three final polls have been released and they all point to the election going down to the wire.
National was 45% in last night’s Colmar Brunton, 48.2% in this morning’s Herald digipoll and in the Stuff Ipsos poll 47.7%.
The comparable figures in these polls last election were CB 50%, HD 50.9% and the last Fairfax poll I can find before the election was 54%. Remember National’s actual result was 47.3%. To add to this the momentum is in the wrong way and National is clearly declining. I would not be surprised if National ends up in the very low 40s.
Labour’s results appear to be stable being 25%, 25.9% and 26.1% respectively. Results last time were 26%, 28% and 28% which were all close to Labour’s final result but on a low turnout.
The Greens are 12%, 11.4% and 12%. New Zealand First is comfortably above 5% in all polls and the Conservatives are below 5% in all polls. Internet Mana is struggling. Dotcom’s money may have been a curse rather than a benefit.
The Herald commentary by Audrey Young really outdid itself for its obsequious nature. A marginal change in the voting trend well within the margin of error for National during the period polled has caused Audrey to claim that Key has received a last minute bump in the poll. You have to read down to the end to realise that National was actually down and Labour up although again within the margin of error.
My prediction is that Labour will get up to about 30%, the Greens will hold 12%, National will be equal pegging, the Conservatives will not make the threshold and it will be all up to Winston who is the next Prime Minister. This election is going to be decided vote by vote.
And my pick of individual seats to watch with some predictions:
Te Tai Tokerau – Hone or Kelvin?
Tamaki Makaurau – Peeni Henare to win.
Kelston – Carmel Sepuloni to win comfortably.
Maungakiekie – Carol Beaumont may have the edge over Peseta Sam Lotu Iiga
Papakura – Jerome Mike to upset Judith Collins
Rotorua – Tamati Coffey to upset
Napier – Stuart Nash to win
Te Tai Hauauru – will Labour’s Rurawhe win?
Waiariki – I suspect Flavell will hold on.
Christchurch Central – Labour’s Tony Milne to win easily.作者: 宽版 时间: 2014-9-19 15:51:28
从海侖起, 两大党一直都羞羞答答, 这次一脱到底,够干脆.
In 1999 Helen Clark told Labour voters to vote for the Jeanette Fitzsimons in Coromandel. And last election the Greens told their supporters to vote for the Labour candidates in Auckland Central and Ohariu.