The final vote was 121 in favour and 25 against. The bill now goes to the Senate where it is assured of passage later this month
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As debate on the historic referendum legislation, Dutton claimed the Voice would ‘re-racialise our nation’.
The Coalition’s position on the Voice is entirely consistent with their partisanship in this area of Aboriginal policy since the 1980s.
We are not the nation we were when we voted ‘no’ for a republic – but this seems to be the nation the Liberal Party insists on speaking to.
After a special party meeting to decide the Liberals’ position, Dutton accused Prime Minister Anthony Albanese of “dividing the country”.
In the lead-up to the Voice to parliament referendum, we’re seeing constitutional change is possible. If the Voice is successful, Australia could next consider separating us from the monarchy.
Imagine the impression sent abroad if voters defeated a proposal for an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander body to advise the federal parliament and government
In a simply worded question, Australians will be asked to approve altering the Constitution “to recognise the First Peoples of Australia by establishing an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice”.
Here’s what the question says, what’s new and what happens next.
The current draft wording is the model most consistent with Australia’s current and historical constitutional practice.
Comparisons of national polls over an eight-month period show support falling only among Coalition voters. This may not be fatal to the referendum’s chances, but it is serious.
The government will introduce the legislation for the referendum, with the wording of the question, before the end of March. This will be followed by a parliamentary inquiry lasting at least six weeks.
This constitutional reform process may be ‘unorthodox’, but it’s entirely appropriate.
Former deputy NT chief minister Marion Scrygmour has laid blame on the NT government for not acting after the federal alcohol bans expired mid-last year.
Nationals leader David Littleproud said the party didn’t believe the Voice would “genuinely close the gap”
Tunisia’s democratic backslide demonstrates how autocrats can use constitutional cover to entrench authoritarianism.
Some Australians have dismissed a Voice to Parliament as inconsequential. That argument is mistaken.
While some parts of eastern Ukraine have been under partial Russian control since 2014, other sections continue to fight back. Most residents overall have said they don’t want to be part of Russia.
Last month, the government published the Indigenous Voice co-design final report. However, ways to ensure First Nations self-determination remain lacking in the strategy.
A public consultation process sought feedback on design options for the Indigenous Voice to parliament. Our analysis shows the findings of these sessions.
Principais colaboradores
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Principal Research Fellow, James Cook University
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Visiting Fellow, ANU Centre for European Studies, Australian National University
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Professor, UNSW Law School, UNSW Sydney
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Professor, Australian National University
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Dean of Business School, University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of Politics and Public Policy, University of Stirling
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Chair of Applied Political Science, Coventry University
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Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Health and Environmental Sciences, Auckland University of Technology, and Professor of Political Science, Charles Sturt University
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Professor of Law and Government, Durham University, Durham University
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Professor, the McKinnon Institute for Political Leadership, Monash University
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Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Policy Institute, King's College London
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Associate Professor, Australian National University
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Head of Politics, University of Liverpool
