New Zealand | Act of Parliament | Act | Statute Law Revision Act 1948 | Hamilton, New Zealand | Statute Law Revision Act 1888 | New Zealand national rugby union team | New Zealand Māori rugby league team | Act of Congress | Zealand | New Zealand National Party | New Zealand Māori | New Zealand Labour Party | Nelson, New Zealand | Reform Act 1832 | Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act | New Zealand national football team | Endangered Species Act | New Zealand State Highway 1 | Governor-General of New Zealand | Digital Millennium Copyright Act | Clean Water Act | American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 | National School Lunch Act | Statute Law Revision Act 1863 | Criminal Justice Act 1988 | Local Government Act 1972 | Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 | Prime Minister of New Zealand | New Zealand national rugby league team |
This placed them behind the New Zealand National Party, New Zealand Labour Party, Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand, New Zealand First, Maori Party, Mana Party and ACT New Zealand, all of which won electorate representation whether due to party lists and/or electorate seats.
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In addition, they polled behind the religious social conservative-backed Conservative Party of New Zealand, which polled 2.65% of total voter share, but won no electorate seats, unlike ACT New Zealand, United Future New Zealand and the Maori Party and Mana Party, all of which won a single constituency seat apiece.
In New Zealand, there have been several controversies regarding list MPs who left their parties — Alamein Kopu, elected from the Alliance list, controversially defected and gave her support to the Alliance's enemies, and Donna Awatere Huata, elected from the ACT list, became an independent.