Liberal leader Peter Dutton says he wants to find common ground on the Voice to Parliament, but says the government should endorse a particular model to help people decide whether to support it in a referendum.
abc.net.au/news/dutton-seeks-bipartisanship-on-single-voice-model/101938636Opposition Leader Peter Dutton says Anthony Albanese should endorse a model for the Voice to Parliament in order to win people's support, including possibly his own.
"If we can find a bipartisan position on this area of public policy then that would be the best approach."
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Peter Dutton and the Liberal Party ‘can’t afford’ to oppose the VoiceSky News host Chris Kenny says in his view, Opposition leader Peter Dutton and the Liberal Party can’t afford to oppose the Voice. Mr Kenny’s remarks come after a Newspoll revealed that a majority of Australians support an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. The poll conducted for The Australian shows 56 per cent of those surveyed were in favour of changing the constitution while 37 per cent were against the proposal, which Mr Kenny said showed there’s plenty of “public goodwill”. “The sobering thing for Peter Dutton and the Liberals is that if they were to oppose it, and it got up, they’d be instantly finished,” he said. “This debate is a long way from over, for the Liberals and for the nation.”
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Leading Voice to Parliament proponent says not all of Dutton's questions can be answeredProfessor Megan Davis, who on Thursday met with the opposition leader as he mulls whether to support the Voice to Parliament, says some of his questions cannot be answered before the referendum.
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‘The more’ people hear about the Voice, the ‘less’ they’re likely to support it: CredlinThe government “won't be too pleased” to find only 28 per cent of Australians “strongly” support the Indigenous Voice to Parliament, says Sky News host Peta Credlin. Ms Credlin said according to Newspoll, 23 per cent of Australians strongly oppose the Voice. “Even though soft supporters give the Voice a poll majority 56 to 37, the debate has hardly started, and the more people hear about the Voice, the less they’re likely to support it,” Ms Credlin said.
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Albanese’s popularity dips amid growing pressure over Alice and the VoiceAnthony Albanese has suffered a slight drop in approval while Labor remains firmly ahead of the Coalition amid a deepening crisis for the government in Alice Springs.
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