Both sides of the Indigenous Voice to Parliament campaign are behaving badly.
, September 15). I am dismayed that so many Australians, when offered a chance to unify and progress, respond to fear and fakery.Daily we get polls of decline in support for the Voice. One can legitimately wonder how much of this preoccupation is a case of the coverage driving the numbers, or the numbers driving the coverage.
Several of my ancestors were convicts. One of the reasons I don’t carry the scars of transportation is because every one of them became the beneficiaries, through land grants, of the dispossession of First Nations people from their land.She has reconciled both sides of the ledger.
How are intellectual, thinking and intangible outputs in increasingly digitised, hybrid and flexible work environments measured with arguably outdated labour productivity metrics, quantified as units/day/worker outputs? How much do numerous repetitive meetings affect productivity, or significantly reduced travel times? How reliable and useful are all the data referenced, and how accurately do they measure effectiveness? If business is using employee surveys and qualitative data, but this...
”, September 15). Despite knowing the negative environmental, economic and social impacts of population growth, it is disappointingly pandering to big business and encouraging more immigration. Albanese and co. should be held accountable for this reckless and irresponsible mismanagement affecting all aspects of Australian life.If NSW Education Minister Prue Car found $1.
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‘Voice is flawed, built on lies’: Jacinta Price slams Labor’s referendumIndigenous Australians Shadow Minister Jacinta Nampijinpa Price says the Labor’s Voice to Parliament is “flawed” and is “built on lies”. Jacinta Nampijinpa Price addressed the National Press Club Thursday afternoon, detailing why she is against the Voice referendum and explained why the referendum would only further 'divide the nation”. “The first lie that underpins the Voice is that Indigenous Australians do not have a voice,” Ms Price said at the National Press Club on Thursday. “We’ve been told by the Indigenous minister for Indigenous Australians that Indigenous people do not get a say on policies or the decisions being made on our behalf. “Our most marginalised deserve better than this; they deserve the truth, the unvarnished, untainted and yes maybe unpalatable to some people, truth.”
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Brazilian Indigenous group expresses solidarity with voice yes campaign amid fight with BHPBrazilian Indigenous leaders who are fighting a class-action suit against BHP over a tailings dam collapse say they face similar struggles to First Nations Australians
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Fr Frank Brennan encourages voting on principle for an Indigenous VoiceJesuit Priest and human rights lawyer Father Frank Brennan says the debate surrounding the Voice to Parliament was always going to be ugly given the way Labor processed the referendum. Fr Brennan has asked Australians to overlook the legislative mess and return to the principle of a Voice recognising First Nations people inside the constitution. “If we don’t do it now, when are we ever going to do it? This has been dragging on since 2007, let’s get it done,” he told Sky News Australia. “If the wording were tightened, I think it would have taken lead out on the saddlebags of the Yes case, and I think it would have taken a lot of ammunition from the No case. “One Aboriginal woman in Darwin recently said to me, ‘we might not be across the detail, but if we wake up on that Sunday morning with the vote as No, we will know we have been rejected once again by those who disposed us and colonised us'.'
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Voice can close economic gap for Indigenous Australians, says Julian LeeserFormer Liberal frontbencher supports referendum as a way of getting First Nations people ‘to the same starting line’ as other Australians
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Indigenous voice to parliament no campaign leading in every state, poll analysis showsSupport for voice has dropped by 21 percentage points nationally in the past year, according to Guardian Australia’s poll tracker
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Referendum is about getting a ‘voice to Canberra’ from Indigenous communitiesPrime Minister Anthony Albanese says the referendum is about getting a “voice to Canberra” from Indigenous communities. “A voice that will have no power over this parliament or over government,” Mr Albanese said during Question Time on Thursday. “But it will have the power of its ideas being put forward in a respectful way. “We are being asked to walk just a few steps to with a hand outreached … to just join it. “That’s what Australians do, to move forward together.”
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