Podcasts about indigenous voice

ජනමත විචාරණයෙන් පරාජයට පත්වූ Indigenous Voice to Parliament සංශෝදනය ගැන ඇතිවූ සංවාදය, පීටර් ඩටන් මහතාගේ බ්‍රිස්බේන් නුවර කාර්යාලයට හානි කිරීම මෙන්ම නොදර්න් ටෙරිටරි රජය ඇපමත මුදාහැරීම් සම්භන්දයෙන් දැඩි නීති සම්මත කරගැනීම වැනි පුවත් සමග ගතවුණු අප්‍රේල් 28 වනදා සිට මැයි 02 වනදා දක්වා වන මේ සතියේ ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානු පුවත් ප්‍රකාශය

Northern Territory Country Liberal Party Senator, Jacinta Price, has voiced her concerns on the Labor government's intention to legislate the Indigenous Voice to Parliament.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Penny Wong says a renewed Indigenous Voice to Parliament is inevitable, Clare O’Neil moves to cut Chinese polling booth recruits. Plus, Australia’s relationship with the US takes centre stage. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Penny Wong says an Indigenous Voice is inevitable, NT government toughens bail laws after teen on bail charged with murder. Plus, Onkaparinga Council considers rate hike on vacant land to spur development.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labor's lies keep coming, so how can voters ever take Anthony Albanese at his word? Plus, the Indigenous Voice, does Labor actually plan to bring it back?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Elliott has taken foreign minister Penny Wong to task over a recent comment she made on the 'Betoota Talks' podcast in relation to the Indigenous Voice to Parliament.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new poll paints a bleak picture for Teal MPs revealing a shock result, Qantas chair John Mullen says companies should avoid social causes like the Indigenous Voice. Plus, the Allan government faces growing pressure to overhaul bail laws.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indigenous community members say the abuse is derogatory and demeaning, and similar to what was spruiked during the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum. 

Reflecting on a year of phenomenal guests, we are bringing you a selection of the Best Conversations of 2024.Ken Wyatt was the first Indigenous minister for Indigenous Affairs. When he made his first speech to parliament, he wore a kangaroo skin cloak given to him by Noongar elders in Perth and he shared with his government colleagues the extraordinary journey he took from a boy in a remote Western Australian settlement, to Canberra. Ken Wyatt has Yamatji, Wongi and Noongar ancestry. He came into the world as a premature baby on a mission south of Perth called Roelands Farm, run by the Protestant Church.From 1938 to 1973, Roelands housed more than 500 forcibly removed Aboriginal children from all over Western Australia. One of those children was Ken's mother Mona, who was separated from family at just 4 years old.Mona married Don and they built a life for themselves away from Roelands, in Nannine, a railway fettler's camp in remote WA. That's where Ken grew up, as one of 10 children.Ken went on to enjoy a fulfilling life as a teacher, and he was in his fifties when he decided to have a tilt at politics.He joined the Liberal Party, and in 2010 he was elected as the first Aboriginal member of the House of Representatives.Wearing a kangaroo skin cloak given to him by Noongar elders in Perth, Ken made his first speech in Federal Parliament, about his extraordinary journey from Roelands to Canberra.This episode of Conversations contains discussions about Indigenous peoples, Australian history, Aboriginal history, Indigenous Australians, Aboriginal Policy, Australian Politics, Indigenous Policy, Indigenous Affairs, Australian Government, federal ministers, Minister for Indigenous Affairs, Western Australia, racism, Aboriginal missions, school teachers, mentors, political campaigns, elections, Indigenous Voice to Parliament, referendum, retirement, marriage, families.

The call for Treaty in this country stems as far back as European settlement.  Now, the Victorian government has started negotiations in what will be the first time a state or federal government in Australia has sat down with Aboriginal people on equal footing to reachTreaty. But in the wake of the failed referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, the Victorian opposition has withdrawn support for the process, raising concerns Victoria's Treaty process could be derailed after already coming so far. Today, Yorta-Yorta journalist and broadcaster Daniel James on what this moment means for Treaty, Truth and self-determination. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Yorta-Yorta journalist and broadcaster, Daniel James.

pWotD Episode 2729: Lidia Thorpe Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 190,378 views on Monday, 21 October 2024 our article of the day is Lidia Thorpe.Lidia Alma Thorpe (born 1973) is an Aboriginal Australian independent politician. She has been a senator for Victoria since 2020 and is the first Aboriginal senator from that state. She was a member of the Australian Greens until February 2023 when she quit the party over disagreements concerning the proposed Indigenous Voice to Parliament, and became a leading figure in the "progressive No" campaign for the Voice referendum in October 2023. She had also served as the Greens' deputy leader in the Senate from June to October 2022.Thorpe has previously been a member of the Victorian Parliament. On winning the Northcote state by-election on 18 November 2017 she became the first known Aboriginal woman elected to the state's parliament and served as the member for the division of Northcote in the Legislative Assembly from 2017 to 2018.Thorpe has received media attention for her support of the Blak Sovereign Movement and her criticism of the legitimacy of Australian political institutions, which she views as stemming from colonialism.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:20 UTC on Tuesday, 22 October 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Lidia Thorpe on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Nicole.

Nagpapatuloy ang pagsusumikap para sa pagbabago, isang taon matapos ang nabigong referendum para sa Indigenous Voice to Parlament. Ang tatlong pangunahing elemento ng The Uluru Statement from the Heart—Voice, Treaty and Truth—ay nasa mga kamay na ng mga pamahalaan ng estado at teritoryo.

Tomorrow marks one year since Australia's failed referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. While a majority 'no' vote was received, it has not been a roadblock for change. Many states are forging ahead with truth telling and negotiating treaties - an agreement between a state government and Aboriginal communities to work on issues that involve them, together. - Прошел ровно год с провала референдума по вопросу Голоса Коренных народов в Парламенте. Но хотя большинство проголосовало «нет», это не стало препятствием для перемен.

One year on from the failed Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum, NITV's Northern Territory Correspondent, Emma Kellaway, speaks to federal Minister for Indigenous Australians, Malarndirri McCarthy, to discuss progress made towards truth and treaty.

Tomorrow marks one year since Australia's failed referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. While a majority 'no' vote was received, it has not been a roadblock for change. Many states are forging ahead with truth telling and negotiating treaties - an agreement between a state government and Aboriginal communities to work on issues that involve them, together. - วันที่ 14 ตุลาคมนี้เป็นวันครบรอบ 1 ปีการลงประชามติเสียงของชนพื้นเมืองสู่รัฐสภา ซึ่งเสียงของประชาชนส่วนใหญ่ไม่เห็นชอบ อย่างไรก็ตามหลายรัฐเดินหน้าการเผยความจริงและเจรจาร่างสนธิสัญญาข้อตกลงระหว่างรัฐบาลและชุมชนพื้นเมืองออสเตรเลียเพื่อทำงานร่วมกันในประเด็นสำคัญต่างๆ

"Today" marks one year since Australia's failed referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. While a majority 'no' vote was received ... it has not been a roadblock for change. Many states are forging ahead with truth telling and negotiating treaties - an agreement between a state government and Aboriginal communities to work on issues that involve them, together. Listen to SBS Sinhala explainer for more information. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ පාර්ලිමේන්තුවට ස්වදේශික හඬක් එක්කිරීම පිලිබදව පැවති ජනමත විචාරණය අසාර්ථක වී "අද"ට වසරක් සපිරෙනවා.මේ සඳහා වැඩි ඡන්දය නොලැබුනත් එය වෙනසක් සඳහා බාධාවක් වී නැහැ. ස්වදේශික ප්‍රජාව සම්බන්ධ ගැටළු වෙනුවෙන් එකට වැඩ කිරීමට ප්‍රාන්ත රජය සහ ස්වදේශික ප්‍රජාවන් අතර ගිවිසුමක් පවතින අතර බොහෝ ප්‍රාන්ත Truth-telling යන ගිවිසුම් සමඟ ඉදිරියට යමින් සිටිනවා. මේ පිලිබඳ වැඩිදුර තොරතුරු අද කාලීන තොරතුරු විග්‍රහයෙන්.

A year ago on 14 October, as the results of Australia's 2023 Indigenous voice to parliament referendum rolled in, many were left devastated. After years of painstaking work and consultation, Australians had resoundingly voted no to enshrining a First Nations permanent advisory body in our constitution. But the campaign is far from over. One year on from the referendum, Uluru Youth Dialogue co-chairs Allira Davis and Bridget Cama tell Reged Ahmad why they haven't given up on constitutional recognition for First Nations Australians

Tomorrow marks one year since Australia's failed referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. While a majority 'no' vote was received, it has not been a roadblock for change. Many states are forging ahead with truth telling and negotiating treaties - an agreement between a state government and Aboriginal communities to work on issues that involve them, together.

Tomorrow (Mon Oct 14) marks one year since Australia's failed referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. One of the leading campaigners for the Yes case in that vote, Thomas Mayo, reflects with SBS' Ewa Staszewska.

Although Australians voted resoundingly against an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, Thomas Mayo – one of the Voice's key campaigners – has not given up hope. He says while the “Yes” campaign lost the referendum, what they gained was resilience and a new generation of Indigenous leaders ready to take up the fight. He's also written a new book, Always Was Always Will Be: The Campaign for Justice and Recognition Continues – outlining a vision for what comes next.  Today, Kaurareg Aboriginal and Kalkalgal, Erubamle Torres Strait Islander activist Thomas Mayo. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Today, Kaurareg Aboriginal and Kalkalgal, Erubamle Torres Strait Islander activist, Thomas Mayo.

The Garma festival, held on Arnhem Land in the remote Northern Territory, is taking place for the first time since the Indigenous Voice to Parliament was voted down by more than 60 per cent of voters.

In this bulletin, leading Indigenous Voice campaigner Pat Anderson backs push for national truth and justice commission; Australians say they will be using incoming tax cuts on groceries and other essentials; and in Tennis, Australian Max Purcell happy with the milestone of contesting his first ATP Tour singles final.

Eight months on from the referendum to enshrine an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, many of its key supporters are still trying to understand the reasons for its defeat. Why did six in ten Australians vote "No"?

On today's show, The Hon. Mark Latham MLC discusses the latest in politics. Later, Warren Mundine AO discusses indigenous issues. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Mark Latham is an Australian politician and media commentator, currently serving as an independent member in the New South Wales Legislative Council. He previously served as the leader of the Australian Labor Party and leader of the opposition from December 2003 to January 2005. He is the author of 13 books, including Civilising Global Capital (1998), The Latham Diaries (2005), Outsiders (2017) and Take Back Australia (2018). Mark is one of Australia's leading advocates of ‘outsider' politics. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Warren Mundine AO is an Australian Aboriginal leader and political strategist. He was the National President of the Australian Labor Party, but quit the party in 2012. He was appointed chairman of the Coalition government's Indigenous Advisory Council by then-prime minister, Tony Abbott. Warren was a leader in opposing the Albanese government's Indigenous Voice to Parliament campaign. X: @nyunggai

Incredible scenes as anti-Semitism and pro-Palestinian protests sweep the globe. Early voting for SA Labor's state-based Indigenous Voice is underway. Plus, join Ringmaster Rowan for the Canberra Clown Show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, Warren Mundine AO will engage in a discussion on indigenous issues. Later, Dr. Renee Heath, MLC, will delve into the latest stories in Australian politics. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Warren Mundine AO is an Australian Aboriginal leader and politician. He previously held the position of National President of the Australian Labor Party but left the party in 2012. He was appointed as the chairman of the Indigenous Advisory Council by then-Prime Minister Tony Abbott in the Coalition government. Warren has been a prominent figure opposing the Albanese government's Indigenous Voice to Parliament campaign. For more information, you can visit https://nyunggablack.com/ or follow him on Twitter: @nyunggai. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr. Renee Heath serves as the Liberal Party member for the Eastern Victoria Region in the Victorian Legislative Council. She held the position of secretary of the Parliamentary Liberal Party from December 2022 to May 2023. Before entering Parliament, Renee had a background in health, with a Bachelor of Health Science and Bachelor of Applied Science (Chiropractic), where she provided care to patients of all ages and backgrounds across Gippsland. She has also been involved in community projects aimed at improving children's health and local environmental initiatives. Renee has a long history of volunteerism and community service. To learn more, please visit https://www.reneeheath.com.au/.  

Australia's rejection of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament was the key political story of 2023. - ホリデーシーズンが明ける前に、2023年のオーストラリア政治の話題を振り返りましょう。

Australia's rejection of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament was the key political story of 2023. Voters overwhelmingly opposed the referendum which called for the creation of an Indigenous advisory body.

British journalist David Goodhart on the Anywhere-Somewhere divide challenging national unity abroad and at home. --- Is Australia polarised?   The country is no UK roiled by Brexit, or US torn apart by the election of Donald Trump to the American presidency in 2016. But we've had our own brushes with polarisation – most recently on the question of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.  On this episode of Life & Faith, we look at the issue of national division from a sideways angle: could the Anywhere-Somewhere divide explain contemporary polarisation and the gulf in people's instincts?  The terms belong to David Goodhart, author of The Road to Somewhere: The Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics and Head, Hand, Heart: The Struggle for Dignity and Status in the 21st Century.   People in the Anywhere class, Goodhart says, tend to be well-educated, mobile, and cosmopolitan, making up about 20-25% of the national population. Their Somewhere counterparts, on the other hand, tend to be more rooted in their local communities, perhaps more conservative and communitarian, and make up 50% of the population.  Neither worldview is better or worse, he argues, but Anywheres tend to run the country, and don't reliably read the national room. For Goodhart, this explains the cry for recognition of recent populist movements – and raises the question of where someone might seek what Goodhart calls “unconditional recognition”.  “The institutions that gave people unconditional recognition like the family, like the church or indeed the nation, all of these things are weaker and the weakening of that unconditional recognition bears most heavily on the people who are the lowest achievers, as it were, in modern liberal democracies.”  --  Explore  David's book The Road to Somewhere: The Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics  David's book Head, Hand, Heart: The Struggle for Dignity and Status in the 21st Century  David's “Too Diverse?” essay for Prospect   Brigid Delaney's piece in The Guardian after the 2019 federal election  The LSE blog post on British Parliament's “class problem”  The SMH report on the backgrounds of Australia's federal MPs 

On Australia's lockdown.   We welcome back Shahar Hameiri and Tom Chodor to talk about their new book, The Locked-Up Country, to try to learn some lessons from Australia's response to Covid-19. We also talk about the country's recent Indigenous Voice referendum and ask whether it was Oz's "Brexit Moment".   In the episode we ask: Was the pandemic another success for the 'lucky country'? How was the Australian state transformed from the 1970s to the 2020s? Why was Australia's pandemic planning inadequate? What was up with the hotel-based quarantines? Why did the public largely support these measure? And what can the rest of the world learn from the experience?

Today on the show, Author and founder of AIME (the Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience) Jack Manning Bancroft. Published on the day of the referendum for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, Jack's piece is a statement on the continuing power of Indigenous knowledge systems, despite the long shadow of a failed referendum outcome. Jack will read his story, ‘The Indigenous Knowledges Systems Lab'.. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Founder of AIME, Jack Manning Bancroft

Nick Cater – Australian author, broadcaster, columnist and senior fellow at the Menzies Research Centre – returns to The Brendan O'Neill Show. Nick and Brendan discuss the Aussie establishment's meltdown over the ‘Indigenous Voice to Parliament' referendum, the racism of identity politics, and why renewables can't power the world.  Order Brendan O'Neill's A Heretic's Manifesto now from:

Like many of us, Anand Giridharadas (American political commentator, bestselling author) despaired how the world had become stuck in a fractured suckhole and he could no longer convince people to change their hearts and minds to be kinder and better. So he went on a mission to find out how to persuade more effectively, resulting in his recent book The Persuaders: At the Front Lines of the Fight for Hearts, Minds, and Democracy.In this chat, the former foreign correspondent and New York Times columnist argues this wild idea: Progressives working on issues like race equality and climate (and, um, an Indigenous Voice to parliament) need to give up on political purity and… persuade! This is not your usual “effective communications” thesis. We cover what we can learn from the Russian bot farms, A.O.C. and a cult deprogrammer. This episode comes at a critical time, as many of us are 1. feeling defeatist about progressive/humane discussion today, and 2. seeking techniques to equip us for being of service in a troubled world. SHOW NOTESGet hold of Anands' book The Persuaders: At the Front Lines of the Fight for Hearts, Minds, and DemocracyFollow Anand at his Substack The.InkIf you need to know a bit more about me… head to my "about" pageFor more such conversations subscribe to my Substack newsletter, it's where I interact the most!Get your copy of my book, This One Wild and Precious LifeLet's connect on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest from the Middle East and why Israel is arming its civilians, the so-called ‘Venezuelan Margaret Thatcher' storming the opposition primaries and the fallout of Australia's Indigenous Voice referendum. Plus: Why a French auction of the former Senegalese president's possessions has been suspended and an arts-news round-up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After an extended hiatus, LeRoy and T are joined by friend of the show Rev to discuss and breakdown the recent failed Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum and the ongoing Palestinian genocide. Both topics are inextricably linked through the history of settler-colonial violence. We navigate the background and fallout of the failed referendum and the already apparent implications, discussing the ineptitude of liberal democracy. We end with a discussion of Palestine specifically but settler-colonialism and imperialism generally: past, present, and future.

Jake Wallis Simons – editor of the Jewish Chronicle and author of Israelophobia – joins Tom Slater and Fraser Myers to discuss the dangers of demonising Israel, the return of Islamist terror in Europe and Australia's rejection of the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. Get your tickets to see the spiked podcast live at the Battle of Ideas festival in London on 28 October. You can get 20 per cent off with the promo code SPIKED: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/battle-of-ideas-festival-2023-tickets-647078107037?discount=SPIKED  Support spiked: https://www.spiked-online.com/support/  Sign up to spiked's newsletters: https://www.spiked-online.com/newsletters/  Check out spiked's shop: https://www.spiked-online.com/shop/

Tommy and Ben talk about the breaking news of an airstrike hitting a hospital in Gaza, killing hundreds of staff, patients, and civilians. They also discuss Biden's upcoming visit to Israel and negotiations around hostage rescue and aid packages, Secretary of State Antony Blinken's meetings with regional leaders and resistance to taking in Palestinian refugees, new reports on Hamas' lengthy, detailed planning for the attack on Israel, and thoughts on alternatives to a massive Israeli military response. Then they cover Senator Bob Menendez being charged as a foreign agent, hopeful election results in Poland, a deal that could relieve US sanctions on Venezuela, Pakistan's deportation order affecting Afghan refugees, and Australia's failed Indigenous Voice referendum. Then Tommy speaks with Melanie Ward, CEO of Medical Aid for Palestinians (https://www.map.org.uk/ (https://www.map.org.uk/)), about the dire situation on the ground in Gaza for those needing medical attention.Get your virtual tickets to Pod Save America live from DC now at MOMENT.CO/PSA For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast. 

Listen to our subscriber episode: Holly's Weirded Out By The Beckhams Australia has voted ‘No' to having an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, but where do we go from here? We unpack what led to the No campaign's success and where the Yes campaign went wrong. Plus, does thinking about your parents having sex make you squeamish? One woman is making it known to her kids that mummy and daddy need their “special alone time”. We share our thoughts. And, we know successful women and productive women, but relaxed women? Never heard of her. What is a “relaxed woman” and does such a thing exist? The End Bits:  Listen to our latest subscriber episode: Holly's Weirded Out By The Beckhams Mia's piece on the heartbreaking situation in Israel: What it doesn't feel safe to say Listen to Claire Murphy's The Quicky episode: Australia Has Spoken: But What Happens Now? RECOMMENDATION: Claire wants you to try Thayers Skincare Complete the survey for a chance to go in the running to win a $50 gift voucher Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recommendations in one place.  GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening. Leave us a voicememo or email us at outloud@mamamia.com.au Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud CREDITS: Hosts: Mia Freedman Clare Stephens & Claire Murphy  Producer: Emeline Gazilas Assistant Production: Tahli Blackman Audio Producer: Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest developments from Gaza, more than a week into fighting between Hamas militants and Israeli forces. Plus: the results are in after Poland's general election and Australia's historic Indigenous ‘Voice' referendum. Plus: Disney turns 100.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australians have rejected a proposal to enshrine an Indigenous Voice to Parliament in the Constitution with a No vote in all six states plus the Northern Territory. - Աւստրալիացիներ մերժեցին Սահմանադրութեան մէջ ամրագրել “Բնիկներու Ձայն մը Խորհրդարանին մէջ” առաջարկը, Ոչ քուէարկութեամբ բոլոր վեց նահանգներուն մէջ առաւել Հիւսիսային Հողամասին մէջ:

Israeli and Palestinian casualties rise as fighting between Israel and Hamas continues; Poland holds a pivotal parliamentary election; Australia votes on whether to enshrine representation for Indigenous people in its constitution; and Afghanistan struggles with the aftermath of a 6.3-magnitude earthquake.   Mentioned on the Podcast   Wojciech Kość, “Poland's Ruling Party Publishes Top Secret War Plan as a Campaign Stunt,” Politico   Gibran Naiyyar Peshimam, “Afghanistan Earthquakes a ‘Disaster on Top of a Disaster', World Food Programme Says,” Reuters   “The Israel-Hamas War, With Elliott Abrams and Steven Cook,” The President's Inbox   Visit CFR.org's Israeli-Palestinian Conflict page for up-to-date coverage   For an episode transcript and show notes, visit The World Next Week at: https://www.cfr.org/podcasts/israel-hamas-wars-next-phase-polands-democracy-test-australias-indigenous-voice-referendum 

We get the latest on the increasingly bleak humanitarian situation arising from the Israel-Hamas war. We also examine the differing positions of the US, EU and Russia to find out where Israel has support and why it matters. Plus: crucial elections in Poland loom and Australians look set to vote ‘no' in the historic Indigenous Voice referendum. All that, plus a letter from New York. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was the referendum Anthony Albanese promised to hold at the last election, but pretty much all the opinion polls suggest that when Australians cast their votes, it will be a resounding “No” to an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.  The Voice would act as an independent advisory body to the government for First Nations people, but the proposed change to the Constitution has led to a divisive and heated debate.  Today, ABC reporter Isabella Higgins on why Yes campaigners still see a glimmer of hope and what to expect when you wake up the morning after the vote.   Featured:  Isabella Higgins, ABC reporter

Polling day for the referendum for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament is just days away, and Australia's southernmost state – Tasmania – is seen as key to determining the result. The latest polls suggest sentiment in the state is trending towards a Yes vote, but there's concern they're not painting an accurate picture. - 「先住民の声を国会に」に関する国民投票の投票日まであと数日となりましたが、オーストラリアの最南部の州、タスマニアが結果のカギを握ると見られています。

On Saturday, October 14th, Australia votes on whether to create a new representative body: the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. Indigenous lawyer and academic Noel Pearson lays out the backstory, and his view of what's to come, in his Boyer Lectures.

In this episode of the Patrick Henningsen Show on TNT Radio which aired on October 2, 2023, Patrick talks about the upcoming referendum in Australia to create a new defacto chamber of government for “the Indigenous Voice”, which sounds good on the surface, but once you take a closer look at the issue, it resembles yet another globalist and UN-linked power grab over a sovereign nation-state – with some horrendous implications for the country's constitution too. All this and more.  TUNE-IN LIVE to TNT RADIO for the Patrick Henningsen Show every MON-FRI at 12PM-2PM (NEW YORK) | 5PM-7PM (LONDON) | 2AM-4AM (BRISBANE): https://tntradio.live

In this episode of the Patrick Henningsen Show on TNT Radio which aired on October 2, 2023, Patrick talks with Senator Malcolm Roberts from Queensland, Australia, about the country's upcoming Referendum on altering the constitutional framework to include a new defacto department for the ‘Indigenous Voice' aka ‘The Voice' – which is being exposed as a globalist end-run around Australian sovereignty and opens to door to future dysfunction in domestic politics, but also a UN ‘sustainable' takeover of the country's land and resources. All this and more. More from Sen. Malcolm Roberts: Website Twitter Telegram  TUNE-IN LIVE to TNT RADIO for the Patrick Henningsen Show every MON-FRI at 12PM-2PM (NEW YORK) | 5PM-7PM (LONDON) | 2AM-4AM (BRISBANE): https://tntradio.liv

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price – senator for the Northern Territory and shadow minister for indigenous Australians – is the latest guest on The Brendan O'Neill Show. Jacinta explains why an Indigenous Voice to Parliament will undermine Australian democracy, stoke racial division and do nothing to help Aboriginal communities like hers. Order Brendan O'Neill's A Heretic's Manifesto now from:

Part 2 of The Betoota Advocate's interview with Darwin wharfie and Indigenous activist, Thomas Mayo. This episode discusses his upbringing, his work in the maritime union and the conspiracies currently being peddled about him and his family in the lead up to the Indigenous Voice referendum. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do MPs talk enough about their mental health? What will be the outcome of Australia's Indigenous Voice Referendum? Should politics be a compulsory part of primary education?  Join Alastair and Rory as they answer all these questions and more on this week's Question Time. TRIP Plus:  Become a member of The Rest Is Politics Plus to support the podcast, receive our exclusive newsletter, enjoy ad-free listening to both TRIP and Leading, benefit from discount book prices on titles mentioned on the pod, join our Discord chatroom, and receive early access to live show tickets and Question Time episodes.  Just head to therestispolitics.com to sign up, or start a free trial today on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/therestispolitics.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices