No new Coles or Woolworths stores, a ban on wood heaters and a move to cut LAWNMOWER emissions: The bizarre policies major parties may be forced to support to form government in NSW Minor parties in NSW have bizarre policies that could decide a deadlock election The NSW Greens want to move Sydney Airport and reduce lawnmower polution The Shooters, Farmers and Fishers Party wants to deregulate paintball guns Some have said the policies are 'too unrealistic' to have a practical outcome By Shive Prema For Daily Mail Australia Published: 15:13 GMT, 19 March 2019 | Updated: 16:07 GMT, 19 March 2019 1 Viewcomments No new supermarkets, deregulate paintball guns and move Sydney airport are strange policies that major parties could be forced to support to form government. Minor parties could use the policies as political bargaining chips to trade for their support in the case of a stalemate result between Labor and the Coalition. The Shooters, Farmers and Fishers Party wants to remove paintball guns from the Firearms Act, expand bow hunting and four wheel driving on beaches. They also want to allow pests like birds, mammals and lizards to be 'hunted' in public areas by ordinary citizens. Mowing the greens: NSW Greens party members have left after they felt key environmental issues were not being addressed The NSW Greens want to relocate Kingsford Smith Airport away from the Sydney basin, allow exercise breaks at work and and stop new supermarket developments, pending review. The party's other policies include reducing emissions from lawnmowers and wood-fire heaters and banning advertisements that promote 'excessive' consumption. Former Greens MP Jeremy Buckingham, who is now running as an independent, said the party is divided because of the 'extreme Stalinist' views of party leaders. 'If ending capitalism is your first step to fighting climate change, you've got it all wrong,' he said to the Daily Telegraph. 'There's no way they'd be able to form a minority government deal because their list of demands are too unrealistic.' Political paintball: Deregulating paintball guns, moving Sydney Airport and no new supermarkets are some of the bizarre demands from minor parties. Minor parties could use their policies as political bargaining chips in a deadlock election (stock image) 'The fact is, that as an organisation, the NSW Greens are corrupt and rotten,' said a Labor advertisement quoting Mr Buckingham. Labor launched billboards, posters and online videos highlighting disunity in the NSW Greens in key progressive seats such as Ballina, Tweed and Lismore. Greens councillor Edwina Clifton also left the party because she felt environmentalists were 'not welcome' last month. Stop homeowners from installing wood heaters until health standards can be developed is a Greens policy. The party has come under fire from ex-Greens members and Labor recently Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility