Both sides of politics have called out the 'nasty behaviour' at a No campaign event in Adelaide, urging Australians to debate respectfully ahead of the referendum next month.
Both sides of politics have called out the"nasty behaviour" at a No campaign event in Adelaide, urging Australians to debate respectfully ahead of the referendum next month. on Monday night at the launch of Fair Australia's No rally against the Voice to Parliament.
The demonstrators were filmed yelling profanities and abusive language at supporters and politicians outside the venue. Picture: Sky News Australia “Of course some of the tone of the debate has been unfortunate, that’s the truth," Mr Albanese continued. “People need to contribute to this debate, participate in this debate respectfully," Mr Dutton said on Tuesday. He said people who have decided to vote No have done so for a reason after listening to debates.
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‘Makes no sense’: Albanese slams Dutton’s second referendumPrime Minister Anthony Albanese says Peter Dutton’s idea of having a second Voice referendum “makes no sense”. His comments come as the Opposition Leader opposes the upcoming Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum on October 14. “There has been a significant fear campaign going on,” Mr Albanese said during a media conference on Tuesday. “Peter Dutton appears to want for this referendum to be defeated for him to win the next election and then have another referendum. “That to me makes no sense, to reject what Indigenous people are asking for which is a very modest and simple request.”
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Voice will see lawyers in Sydney and Melbourne ‘get richer’: DuttonOpposition leader Peter Dutton says the Voice to Parliament will see lawyers in Sydney and Melbourne “get richer” through billions of dollars worth of treaty negotiations. The Voice to Parliament referendum will be on October 14. “I want money spent in communities like Alice Springs, like Laverton, like Leonora, Katherine,” Mr Dutton said during a press conference on Monday. “I want practical outcomes for those Indigenous kids on the ground. “I don’t want to see another layer of bureaucracy, which is what the Prime Minister’s promoting.”
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Dutton rules out putting money towards treaties if Voice voted downThe opposition leader’s comments deepened the rift among No campaigners over treaties a day after Warren Mundine backed the idea.
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Dutton rules out putting money towards treaties if Voice voted downThe opposition leader’s comments deepened the rift among No campaigners over treaties a day after Warren Mundine backed the idea.
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Dutton rules out putting money towards treaties if Voice voted downThe opposition leader’s comments deepened the rift among No campaigners over treaties a day after Warren Mundine backed the idea.
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Anthony Albanese pursing Voice has ‘divided’ AustraliansNationals Senate Leader Bridget McKenzie says the way Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has chosen to pursue the Voice has meant Australians end up “divided”. Ms McKenzie said the Prime Minister had been given “chance after chance” to focus on one thing people agree on – which is “recognition of first Australians in our constitution”. She criticised Mr Albanese saying instead he’d rather “pursue this divisive voice that he can neither explain nor contain.' “I think it’s very disappointing,' she told Sky News Australia. “All of us in leadership no matter where we ended up on this substantive issue or question – need to be focused on uniting Australians.' Ms McKenzie said all levels of government and community need to focus on “better outcomes” for Australia’s “vulnerable Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders”.
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