FAQs

"TAKE THE ATTITUDE OF A STUDENT, NEVER BE TOO BIG TO ASK QUESTIONS, NEVER KNOW TOO MUCH TO LEARN SOMETHING NEW"

Don’t worry, we know how many questions you probably have right now. Please take a look through this page at the most frequent questions we get asked. If you can’t find the answer please send us an email at newzealandrising@proton.me.

Membership

Absolutely. We welcome anyone who is concerned about the overreach of this government and wants to do something about it. 
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The purpose of NZ Rising is to create a hub for many likeminded  groups (that will retain their individual identity).   The primary function of NZ Rising is to connect and promote and empower the initiatives of different groups so that they can have a greater impact against government overreach.

Who we are?

NZ Rising was established by a group of everyday New Zealanders from all walks of life, who are gravely concerned about the actions of this government. They have acted in good faith in bringing other concerned NZ citizens and groups together in one platform through the formation of NZ Rising to share their stories and information that is being supressed through government overreach.

No – New Zealand Rising is not a political party, and it has no intentions to become one.

No.    We stand against ALL government overreach, not any one single issue.

It is funded by donations from people from all walks of life who are opposed to government overreach.

Our Foundation

Because we respect and value all New Zealanders.  Therefore, we have selected four Guiding Principles to govern the conduct and actions of anyone who wants to be associated NZ Rising. You can view our guidelines here: https://nzrising.co.nz/guiding-principles

 

Defining NZR and our Stance

It is any action the government takes to restrict the freedom of we the people of New Zealand without consulting with the people first.  It includes interference or over control of the democratic process (including elections), freedom of assembly, freedom of speech, expression of religious belief, basic human rights, and rule of law.