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There’s potential for a more radical leadership of the Greens in the wake of co-leader James Shaw's resignation.��

Shaw's announced he'll step down in March but will remain an MP for the time being to support his Sustainable Environment Bill.��

Green Party rules state that a woman and a Māori person must be in leadership roles, but with Marama Davidson covering both criteria, the floor is wide open.��

Former MP Catherine Delahunty says some members are looking for a genuinely radical approach from the Greens.��

She says we could see a more authentically strong environmental position, which won't be so popular with the business sector, but at the end of the day that's not the Greens job.��

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• "It's time for me to move on": James Shaw says his time in politics is "done"
• The Huddle: Who will take over as the next Greens co-leader?
• Former Green MP 'unsurprised' James Shaw stepped down from co-leader role