Loading episode...

Revolution

Season 1 • Episode 4 • The New Country

4 / 4

Select Server:

If selected source doesn't work or plays a wrong episode, try another source or report it.

Revolution Season 1, Episode 4: The New Country

0 0 • 55 min • 0.0/10

This final episode sums up, after examining "the second wave" of neoliberal reform when National took power in 1990 shortly after Telecom was sold to American interests. Incoming finance minister Ruth "mother of all budgets" Richardson oversaw a reduction of welfare payments, a shake-up of the health system, and a curbing of union powers. Richardson: "in a human sense I understood that [community outrage], but that wasn't going to deflect me". Watch Revolution Season 1, Episode 4 The New Country in HD free online. Enjoy high-quality streaming of Revolution Season 1, Episode 4 and share your thoughts in the comments below!

Comments

Please to post a comment.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Disclaimer: All content on SFlixApp, including reviews, description, images and schedules, is for general informational and entertainment purposes only. This website contains links to external streaming platforms, networks, and public 3rd party providers. The site does not host, stream, or distribute any video files or copyrighted material on the server. SFlixApp has no control over the content, availability, or other requirements of these external websites. Clicking these links is done entirely at your own risk.

Episodes

4 episodes
Season 1
1

Fortress New Zealand

This first episode focuses on NZ's radical transformation from a heavily regulated welfare state to a petri dish for free market ideology. It includes interviews with key political and business figures of the day, who reveal how the dire economic situation by the end of Robert Muldoon's reign made it relatively easy for Roger Douglas to implement extreme reform
2

The Grand Illusion

This second episode argues that in its first term in office, the Labour Government promoted neoliberal reform via illusory ideas of consensus and fairness, while PM David Lange mined goodwill from its indie anti-nuclear policy (famously in an Oxford Union debate, see third clip). The interviews include key figures in politics, the public service and business: an age of easy lending and yuppie excess is recalled, while those in rural areas recount the downside of job losses.

55 min
3

The Great Divide

This third episode looks at the lurch of the Kiwi stock market from boom to bust in 1987, and the growing philosophical divide between “head boys” PM David Lange and finance minister Roger 'Rogernomics' Douglas. Within two months of the October 1987 stock market crash, $21 billion was lost from the value of NZ shares. Lange and Douglas give accounts of how their differing views on steering the NZ economy eventually resulted in both their resignations.

55 min
4

The New Country

This final episode sums up, after examining "the second wave" of neoliberal reform when National took power in 1990 shortly after Telecom was sold to American interests. Incoming finance minister Ruth "mother of all budgets" Richardson oversaw a reduction of welfare payments, a shake-up of the health system, and a curbing of union powers. Richardson: "in a human sense I understood that [community outrage], but that wasn't going to deflect me".

55 min