Give us more detail, please, before talking up the voice
Only when the specifics of the Indigenous ‘voice’ are presented will the bookies have a clearer idea of the odds of a win.
Only when the specifics of the Indigenous ‘voice’ are presented will the bookies have a clearer idea of the odds of a win.
The Constitution determines the lines of power in our society, the legitimacy of people and our shared values.
People talk about the risks of enshrining an Indigenous Voice but few speak about the risks if it is not.
Senior Liberals are uniting around a campaign for the Morrison government to enshrine an Indigenous voice to parliament.
Marcia Langton and Tom Calma say taking the proposal to a referendum before it is legislated risks scuppering the reform.
Certainly Indigenous peoples deserve recognition of their place as the first people living here and they should have a voice to parliament.
Aboriginal elders are optimistic Australians will support a voice enshrined in the Constitution.
There is a way to give indigenous tribes a voice.
Murray Gleeson had the right idea about a voice to parliament.
Galarrwuy Yunupingu’s comments can be seen as an example of what to expect from the voice to parliament.
Robert French’s contribution to the debate on a voice to parliament is welcome.
Any voice to parliament would do nothing for the harsh realities of life in remote townships.
A voice cannot impose any obligation on government.
Few seem to know how our government works.
Noel Pearson’s framework looks like right the template for redressing indigenous disadvantage.
After decades of trying to engage with white Australia, Aboriginal leader Yunupingu has admitted defeat — and retreated to his own kingdom. He tells Nicolas Rothwell why isolation is now the key to his people’s survival.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/indigenous-voice-to-parliament/page/66