With referendum day just over a month away, no campaigner Kerrynne Liddle and yes campaigner Tanya Hosch discuss ‘dirty tactics’, Peter Dutton’s proposal for a second referendum and whether a voice could help close the gap
With referendum day just over a month away, polling for the yes campaign continues to slide despite an advertising push.
In this episode of the Full Story series, we speak to leading Indigenous voices from the yes and no campaigns about ‘dirty tactics’, Peter Dutton’s proposal for a second referendum and whether the voice to parliament could help close the gap.from the Liberal party and yes campaigner
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
John Farnham Voice ad hit by ‘scammer’ bots sowing hatred and divisionThe legendary singer has been the target of a social media manipulation campaign aimed at making “both sides hate each other”.
Read more »
Annastacia Palaszczuk reveals ‘medical episode’ but says she is determined to lead party to electionFacing falling poll numbers and increased internal division, Queensland premier says she’s not going anywhere
Read more »
Teen wins surfing world title one year after 'scary' diagnosis limits the use of his legsGold Coast teenager Kai Colless seals the world title in his division, winning the final of the US Adaptive Surfing Championships in California just eight months after leaving hospital.
Read more »
No campaigners promote ‘fear rather than hope’: Anthony AlbanesePrime Minister Anthony Albanese says the ‘No’ case against the Voice to Parliament is telling their campaigners to “promote fear rather than hope”. He claimed the No campaign has a deliberate strategy to promote “fear over facts”. “That is what we are seeing – the no campaigners out there saying this ‘when reason and emotion collide, emotion always wins’,” Mr Albanese said during Question Time on Tuesday. “They are telling their campaigners to promote fear rather than hope – to promote division rather than unity. “To promote the entrenching of values rather than the better future, to promote ignoring rather than listening. “To promote exclusion rather than recognition.”
Read more »
Neville Bonner was our first Indigenous MP. He would have hated the VoiceThe former Liberal senator for Queensland was a constitutional conservative who tried to change the system from within.
Read more »
The face of the 1967 referendum gives his verdict on the VoiceVictor Hookey was photographed walking hand in hand with white friend Mark Anthony more than 50 years ago. He talks about that image and what happened next.
Read more »