Podcasts about indigenous voice to parliament

Thomas Mayo has had a hard year. After a heartbreaking voice to parliament referendum result and sustained attacks from the media, he had to pick up the pieces and find a way forward. Mayo tells Reged Ahmad how he found light in a dark time You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

As today marks one year since Australia voted against enshrining an Indigenous Voice To Parliament in the constitution, we remember the time that Senator Briggs spoke to Dom and Charles about what the Voice was actually about. You can lose the ads and get more content! Become a Chaser Report VIP member at http://apple.co/thechaser OR https://plus.acast.com/s/the-chaser-report. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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

Fr Frank Brennan warns Australia could be on the verge of a damaging assimilationist policy towards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. And Germany's richest man has not been forward about how his family built their fortune during World War II.

A dramatic shift on Israel and a new tack on housing legislation: National Editor Dennis Shanahan says ‘too slow' Albanese is already in election mode.  Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does the result of the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum mean for South Australia and its commitment to First Nations recognition? 

Guardian Australia's politics team sits down to answer your questions. Hear from Katharine Murphy, Paul Karp, Amy Remeikis, Daniel Hurst and Josh Butler as they cover dream parliament procedural reforms, the waning moderate pool in the Coalition, how misinformation has affected political reporting and fairness in reporting on the humanitarian crisis in the Middle East

The first year of the Albanese government has been marked by division and rancour. Misinformation, racist abuse and ugly campaigning on the voice referendum left the nation bitter and exhausted. Meanwhile, more Australians are struggling with the cost-of-living crisis, adding growing pressure on the government to provide urgent relief. Jane Lee speaks with editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of newsroom Mike Ticher about the political stories that shaped 2023

Guardian Australia's political editor, Katharine Murphy, is joined by Essential Media's Peter Lewis to discuss the latest Guardian Essential poll

In the wake of the referendum's defeat, politicians and campaigners have vowed to keep fighting for Indigenous rights. But after years of campaigning for a voice to parliament and mobilising supporters around this idea, many are wondering: what is the path forwards from here? Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Widjabul Wia-bal woman Larissa Baldwin-Roberts, chief executive of the progressive political organisation GetUp, about the agenda for Black justice after the referendum and how Australians can continue to support First Nations people

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:

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. The ACT voted in favour of the Voice. - Австралийцы отклонили предложение внести изменения в Конституцию и признать Коренные народы Австралии путем создания Голос Коренных народов в Парламенте. «Против» получило большинство голосов во всех шести штатах, а также в Северной территории. Австралийская столичная территория проголосовала «За» Голос.

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. The ACT voted in favour of the Voice. - अस्ट्रेलियामा २४ वर्षपछि पहिलो पटक आयोजना भएको जनमत सङ्ग्रहमा ठुलो मतान्तरले ‘नो' पक्षको जित भएको छ। आदिवासीहरूको आवाजलाई संसद्मा समावेश गर्ने एक संविधान परिवर्तनको प्रस्तावलाई अस्ट्रेलियन मतदाताहरूले अस्वीकार गरेका हुन्। ‘इन्डिजिनियस भोइस टु पार्लियामेन्ट' जनमत सङ्ग्रहमा देशका सबै छ राज्यहरू र नर्दर्न टेरिट्रीले ‘नो' पक्षमा भोट गरेका छन् भने केवल अस्ट्रेलियन क्यापिटल टेरिट्री (एसीटी)ले मात्र ‘येस' पक्षमा मतदान गरेको छ।

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. The ACT voted in favour of the Voice. - Australische Wählerinnen und Wähler haben den Vorschlag zur Verankerung einer indigenen Stimme für das Parlament in der Verfassung abgelehnt. Alle sechs Bundesstaaten sowie das Northern Territory stimmten mit einem "Nein". Nur das ACT stimmte dafür.

Kɔc adööc bääi tɛne aci kuëc ke luel lɔ̈n bi Rol Indigenous bi Barlaman ye lɛ̈k looi bi mat löŋ mɛ̈ɛ̈c kɔc rot yic. Kuëc acïï bɛ̈ɛ̈i ka detem eben ku geu Northern Territory kam anyiköl ci kɔc bi muör nhim yom Thabit.

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. The ACT voted in favour of the Voice. Listen to the reactions and speeches of leaders about the result.

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. The ACT voted in favour of the Voice. - Tinanggihan ng mga Australians ang panukalang isama ang Indigenous Voice to Parliament sa konstitusyon, kung saan bumoto ng 'No' ang lahat sa anim na estado pati ang Northern Territory. Ang ACT lang ang bumoto pabor sa Voice.

Hindi malinaw ang kinabukasan para sa Indigenous Voice to Parliament na maisama sa konstitusyon matapos manaig ang botong ‘No' sa naganap na referendum.

In the wake of Australia voting no to an Indigenous voice to parliament, the key voice architect Prof Marcia Langton said ‘reconciliation is dead'. Anthony Albanese disagreed, saying ‘tonight is not the end of the road' as he called for ‘optimism'. Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Guardian Australia's editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor, Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam and political editor Katharine Murphy about what the no vote means for Australia and for the fight for Indigenous rights

In the wake of Australia voting no to an Indigenous voice to parliament, the key voice architect Prof Marcia Langton said ‘reconciliation is dead'. Anthony Albanese disagreed, saying ‘tonight is not the end of the road' as he called for ‘optimism'. Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Guardian Australia's editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor, Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam and political editor Katharine Murphy about what the no vote means for Australia and for the fight for Indigenous rights

As Australians prepare to vote in a referendum to give Indigenous people a voice in parliament, Prof Marcia Langton explores the long struggle for equal rights. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Misinformation and fear about the Indigenous voice to parliament has been spreading like wildfire. In the first referendum to be held in the age of social media, it's never been more important – and more difficult – to sort fact from fiction. Now that voting day has finally arrived, here's Guardian Australia's political reporter Amy Remeikis factchecking the pervasive misinformation of the campaign

Misinformation and fear about the Indigenous voice to parliament are spreading like wildfire. In the first referendum to be held in the age of social media, it's never been more important – and more difficult – to sort fact from fiction. With just days to go before voting day, Guardian Australia political reporter Amy Remeikis factchecks pervasive misinformation of the campaign

Laura Murphy-Oates reports from the Now and Forever concert in the regional Victorian town of Shepparton. She speaks to Yorta Yorta rapper Adam Briggs about why he is advocating for a yes vote and about the power of comedy and community to counter misinformation

Guardian Australia political editor Katharine Murphy talks to opposition MP Julian Leeser about the centre-right perspective on the voice to parliament and how the referendum could still succeed How to listen to podcasts: everything you need to know

With just 10 days until the referendum and early voting now open across the country, the no vote is still ahead – but the latest Guardian Essential poll has recorded the first positive shift towards yes in several months.This week, Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Labor senator and Yawuru man Patrick Dodson, commonly referred to as the ‘Father of Reconciliation', about the need for courage in politics after the referendum and how a no vote would ‘tarnish' Australia's international standing

Guardian Australia political editor Katharine Murphy talks to prime minister Anthony Albanese about why a yes vote is still possible and how the push for constitutional recognition for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples has raised the national conversation around Indigenous rights Voice referendum explainer; latest voice poll results; help us monitor ads and misinformation

As we head to a referendum in just over a fortnight, there's a fierce battle for the ‘yes' and ‘no' vote playing out on social media. From TikTok, to Instagram and Facebook, the messaging is short, sharp and constant.  Today, Professor of Political Communication at La Trobe University, Andrea Carson, on why the No campaign is dominating on platforms like TikTok, where it's reaching young and first-time voters. Featured:  Andrea Carson, professor in political communication at La Trobe University

As we approach the the voice referendum, what does Australian's immigrant community say about this historical vote? - ザ・ボイスをめぐってはここ数ヵ月、イエス派とノー派からさまざまな主張が飛び交ってきましたが、オーストラリアの移民コミュニティーはこの歴史的レファランダムをどのように受け止めているのでしょうか。

With Australia going to the polls in just over two weeks, Warren Mundine's claims that the Uluru Statement is a ‘symbolic declaration of war' has stoked widespread outrage. In this episode of the special Full Story series The voice Ask Me Anything, Yes23 co-chair and filmmaker Rachel Perkins breaks down the ‘disgraceful set of lies' promoted by some no supporters, and answers your questions about race in the constitution, misinformation and the history of Indigenous advisory bodies. Treaty Before Voice convenor Boe Spearim explains why he's voting no, and answers your questions about treaty and Blak sovereignty Check out our voice explainer and the latest voice poll results

Guardian Australia's political editor Katharine Murphy is joined by Essential Media's Peter Lewis to discuss no voters narrowly overtaking yes voters in polling on the voice to parliament campaign, as well as opinions on the government's industrial relations reform bill

Cuɛ̈t ë Voice to Parliament

A month from voice referendum day, the no campaign's lead appears to be growing on the back of a strategy of sowing fear and doubt. Jane Lee speaks with editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of newsroom Mike Ticher about how divisive politics are shaping the debate on an Indigenous voice to parliament

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 The voice ask me anything, 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. Laura Murphy-Oates is joined by no campaigner senator Kerrynne Liddle from the Liberal party and yes campaigner Tanya Hosch

In just under five weeks' time we will be asked to vote yes or no in a referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.  As it draws nearer, how are First Nations communities in some of the most remote parts of the country feeling about the proposed constitutional change?  Today, Voice Correspondent Dan Bourchier on his Four Corners' investigation.  Featured:  Dan Bourchier, ABC Voice Correspondent

Guardian Australia's political editor Katharine Murphy speaks to Senator Patrick Dodson about the voice referendum. They discuss the outcomes for parliament in the case of either a yes or no result and the significance of the referendum for Dodson's life's work on truth telling and improving the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples

This week the prime minister, Anthony Albanese, announced 14 October as the date for the voice to parliament referendum. And as the campaign gears up, the stakes are high and the conversation increasingly pernicious. Gabrielle Jackson talks to editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam about the moment that could define Australia's national character

The October date for the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum has been welcomed by advocates in Victoria, the First Peoples' Assembly of Victoria.

A referendum to establish a permanent Indigenous Voice to Parliament is one of the Prime Minister's highest priorities. But the commitment for constitutional recognition is part one of a three-step process that begins with the referendum and goes on to include truth-telling and Treaty. - Референдумот за воспоставување постојан домороден глас во Парламентот е еден од највисоките приоритети на премиерот. Но, заложбата за уставно признавање е дел од првиот процес во три чекори кој започнува со референдумот и продолжува да вклучува кажување на вистината и договор.

A referendum to establish a permanent Indigenous Voice to Parliament is one of the Prime Minister's highest priorities. But the commitment for constitutional recognition is part one of a three-step process that begins with the referendum and goes on to include truth-telling and Treaty. - Референдум о создании постоянного представительства - Голоса Коренных народов в Парламенте - один из самых главных приоритетов Премьер-министра. Однако обязательство по конституционному признанию - это первая часть трехэтапного процесса, начинающегося с референдума и включающего также правдивое повествование и Договор.

Join Ruby as she chats with the ABC's lead journalist on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament Dan Bourchier.

The date of the Indigenous voice to parliament referendum is due to be announced on Wednesday. In this episode of Full Story special series The voice ask me anything, we discuss why South Australia could decide the outcome of the vote and what role the voice could play in the ‘ongoing fight against racial violence'.Laura Murphy-Oates is joined by yes campaigner Thomas Mayo, journalist Dr Amy McQuire and Guardian Australia political reporter Josh Butler

. - 시드니에서 19일 열린 '보수정치행동 컨퍼런스'에서 기조연설에 나선 토니 애벗 전 연방총리는 ‘원주민 헌법기구 보이스 반대에 대한 보수층의 결집'을 촉구했다.

With the referendum on the Indigenous voice to parliament fast approaching, the polls show the no vote leading in most states. In this episode of special Full Story series The voice ask me anything, we discuss the recycling of a Howard-era scare campaign, the misrepresentation of First Nations views on the voice, and why the no vote is on the rise. Laura Murphy-Oates is joined by Guardian Australia's chief political correspondent Paul Karp, Arrente writer and commentator Celeste Liddle, and CEO of GetUp! and Widjabal Wia-bul woman Larissa Baldwin-Roberts.

The Guardian Essential poll has shown the no vote in the Indigenous voice to parliament referendum is overtaking the yes vote. Chief political correspondent Paul Karp is joined by Essential Media's Peter Lewis to discuss why this is happening. They also discuss attitudes towards the legalisation of drugs and frustration over the cost-of-living crisis.

This special episode of The voice ask me anything takes us to Garma festival on Gumatj country in north-east Arnhem land, Australia's largest Indigenous gathering and celebration of Yolngu djambatj (excellence).Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Labor and Liberal politicians campaigning yes to answer your questions about the Indigenous voice to parliament. Also, a Yolngu 10-year-old on her question for prime minister Anthony Albanese and what she wants a voice to do for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth

Anthony Albanese and the Labor government came into power hoping to reset the tone of politics. Despite early success and broad support, they are now facing turbulence on multiple fronts. Their climate legislation has faced sharp criticism, their housing bill is locked in parliament, and a year after they first announced their ambition to unify Australia and enshrine a First Nations voice to parliament, things have not gone according to plan. Gabrielle Jackson speaks to editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of news Mike Ticher about how Labor is responding to the voice campaign and how it might define Australian politics in the future

In the first episode of a special Full Story series – The voice ask me anything – we answer Guardian Australia reader questions about the Indigenous voice to parliament, including: why is the yes campaign so invisible? Why is the over-55s cohort the most likely to vote no? What role, if any, did Indigenous elders and communities play in proposing and designing the voice as a policy? Laura Murphy-Oates is joined by Guardian Australia's Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam, acclaimed journalist and co-author of The Voice to Parliament handbook Kerry O'Brien, and Queensland Young Australian of the Year Saibai Koedal (crocodile) woman Talei Elu

The Guardian Essential poll has now started tracking undecided voters on the Indigenous voice to parliament referendum. Chief political correspondent Paul Karp is joined by Essential Media's Peter Lewis to discuss these latest updates, along with voters' views on the Ashes controversy and strategy in the ancient game of scissors, paper, rock

Chief political correspondent Paul Karp is joined by defence and foreign affairs correspondent Daniel Hurst and political reporter Josh Butler to answer your questions on the voice campaign, the National Anti-Corruption Commission, Aukus and housing