Voice politics turn toxic as Labor MPs weigh defeat

United Kingdom News News

Voice politics turn toxic as Labor MPs weigh defeat
United Kingdom Latest News,United Kingdom Headlines
  • 📰 FinancialReview
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 51 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 24%
  • Publisher: 90%

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has accused Peter Dutton of seeking to drip poison into the well of goodwill for the Indigenous Voice to parliament.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has accused Peter Dutton of seeking to drip poison into the well of goodwill forThe Coalition on Wednesday demanded

Mr Dutton used a post on social media to highlight the controversy, prompting Professor Langton to seek legal advice over what she called a “deliberate tactic” to denigrate her.As Labor struggles to control the Voice debate, Dr Chalmers used question time to hit back. He said Mr Dutton was taking “the weirdest whispers from the furthest fringes of social media” and legitimising them in parliament.

The No campaign says while its polling reflects the trend of the national published polls, in that the No case is growing, the numbers are not as strong. “She’s talking in her own words, about racism and stupidity being at the heart of the No campaign, and her defence seems to be that she is not saying that people who vote No are racist or stupid, she’s saying that the arguments they use are racist and stupid.Uluru Dialogue campaigners continue to speak to voters around the country, including answering questions about the proposal for constitutional recognition at Mount Druitt, in western Sydney.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

FinancialReview /  🏆 2. in AU

United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

‘About minimising the damage’: Labor MPs encouraged to campaign strongly for the Voice‘About minimising the damage’: Labor MPs encouraged to campaign strongly for the VoiceSky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell says Labor’s National Secretary Paul Erickson has addressed the caucus and encouraged MPs to get out in the next few weeks to campaign strongly for the Voice. “This does seem about minimising the damage in this result now,” Mr Clennell said. “Getting a vote above 40 per cent and as high as that republican result ... to spare the blushes of the Prime Minister and the government.” Mr Clennell’s remarks come after the writs were issued for the Voice referendum on Monday, locking in the date for Australians to head to the polls. Recent polling has indicated that a majority of voters will vote against the referendum as support for the Voice continues to sink.
Read more »

Senator of swing state labels Voice a 'scare tactic' by LaborSenator of swing state labels Voice a 'scare tactic' by LaborShadow environment minister Jonathan Duniam has labelled the Voice referendum a 'scare tactic' by the Labor government.
Read more »

Voice referendum ‘looking doomed’: Former Labor MinisterVoice referendum ‘looking doomed’: Former Labor MinisterFormer Labor Minister Graham Richardson says the voice referendum is 'looking doomed.' He questions whether Australians have ever truly 'warmed' to the idea. Mr Richardson is uncertain if they ever will in the future. Despite this, he remains a staunch supporter of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. 'While I'm a great supporter of Albanese, I don't think he's got this one right,' Mr Richardson told Sky News Australia.
Read more »

Former Labor minister believes continued discussion ‘doomed’ the Voice referendumFormer Labor minister believes continued discussion ‘doomed’ the Voice referendumFormer Labor Minister Graham Richardson says he wishes the Voice to Parliament referendum had been introduced years ago. He believes that continuous discussions without action have undermined its success. 'I wish we had it years ago,' he told Sky News Australia. Mr Richardson emphasised that merely talking about the referendum might have 'doomed' its prospects. He expressed regret over the delay in its implementation.
Read more »

Eraring will not stay open a ‘day longer than it needs to’: NSW TreasurerEraring will not stay open a ‘day longer than it needs to’: NSW TreasurerNew South Wales Treasurer Daniel Mookhey says that Eraring Power Station should not stay open for a “day longer than it needs to”. The coal-fired power station is set to close once a replacement energy supply is established, to avoid energy insufficiency. “Nor do we want to pay a cent more than we have to when it comes to this particular issue,” Mr Mookhey told Sky News Australia. “But we are and have already announced $800 million dollars to be able to fast track the connection of renewable energy zones to the New South Wales power grid. “That is the most important investment we will be making, that will allow us to stabilise the grid.”
Read more »

NSW Treasurer to hand down a ‘sensible’ budget next weekNSW Treasurer to hand down a ‘sensible’ budget next weekNew South Wales Treasurer Daniel Mookhey is preparing to hand down the state's first budget under Labor in more than a decade. The government has already announced a suite of budget measures, including an increase in coal royalties, new public schools in Western Sydney, and a pay rise for teachers. Mr Mookhey told Sky News Australia that it is an “exciting moment” for the Labor party to hand down their first budget. “What people of New South Wales can expect is a considered budget that focuses on providing relief to families amidst a once in a generation cost of living crisis,” Mr Mookhey said. “They can expect this government to take sensible measures to pay down Liberal Party debt and rebuild the publics finances.”
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-06 17:23:00