Political Caption Competition

Spot the difference: Trick question, both are stuffed.

Spot the difference: Trick question, both are stuffed.

When you listen to any of Winston’s speeches, the two biggest cheers he gets are when he bashes the Trans…

What the risen Christ is this new nightmare? White House border czar defends ICE electric shock gloves White House border…

Despite the enormous falling out between myself and Free Speech Champion Damien Grant, he’s still a very good columnist and…
As Te Pati Māori’s unique MMP strategy for the candidate vote only settles in, the most interesting feature of the…

POLITICAL FACT OF THE DAY: King George I of Great Britain spoke very little English, which helped empower early prime…

Today’s Ministerial Advisory Group report on aged care will only deliver the system older New Zealanders need if it comes…
And only one is soft and cuddly …
Caption: “National had run out of coalition partners, so English was forced to resort to Plan B; bringing out his childhood friend.”
The ultimate juxtaposition – dissimilarities expose their political persuasions
In Opposition, Bill English awkwardly grasps at a product of ‘those dark satanic mills’ – a synthetic monster devoid of character.
What about the wool industry?
It’s not all about poo-cows!
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern continues to warmly embrace eager recipients – real people.
Blinguish, you are judged by the company you keep!
Gone by lunchtime we hope as this thug is another version of Shonkey John Key.
The National Party organisers thought that having a mascot that is one-eyed was very representative of their voters.