PM rejects suggestions undecided voters will vote No to Voice

United States News News

PM rejects suggestions undecided voters will vote No to Voice
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 SkyNewsAust
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 31 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 16%
  • Publisher: 78%

The Prime Minister has faced another grilling about voters thoughts on the Voice to Parliament as a new poll revealed the Yes campaign continues to lose momentum.

A new JWS Research poll released Friday shows the Yes campaign is losing momentum, with support at 46 per cent while opposition is at 43 per cent.

Mr Albanese denied undecided voters were more likely to vote No when grilled about the new poll on Saturday morning. However, a Resolve Political Monitor poll from the same day showed support for the Voice to Parliament had dropped to 49 per cent.The varying results from the polls also differ across the states, but several show NSW and Victoria support on the decline and neck-to-neck on which way they’ll land.

The constitutional referendum requires a double majority to succeed, meaning the Yes vote must garner most votes overall as well as win support in the bulk of states to pass.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SkyNewsAust /  🏆 7. in AU

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Prime minister commits to holding Voice referendum this year, even if success becomes uncertainPrime minister commits to holding Voice referendum this year, even if success becomes uncertainDismissing Opposition Leader Peter Dutton's suggestion that the prime minister cancel the referendum if he loses confidence in its prospects of succeeding, Anthony Albanese restates his challenge: if not now, when?
Read more »

Prime Minister should take Russian squatter matter ‘seriously’: BirminghamPrime Minister should take Russian squatter matter ‘seriously’: BirminghamSenate Opposition Leader Simon Birmingham says Prime Minister Anthony Albanese should be taking the Russian diplomat squatting in Canberra seriously as it does relate to national security. “This man is acting in breach of laws that were put through as emergency laws through the Australian parliament to ensure that our national security could be protected,' Mr Birmingham told Sky News Australia. “So, he shouldn’t just cast this aside, and he shouldn’t consider it to be a joke. “He shouldn’t be playing it in a way that Australia is seen to be taken advantage of or played off in any way. “This is a matter that should be taken seriously.'
Read more »

‘This will save money’: PM’s incentive to vote Yes on Voice‘This will save money’: PM’s incentive to vote Yes on VoicePrime Minister Anthony Albanese insists that voting Yes to the Voice of Parliament will allow taxpayers to “save” money long term through more efficient government spending.
Read more »

Dutton calls for PM to abandon ‘divisive’ Voice referendumDutton calls for PM to abandon ‘divisive’ Voice referendumPeter Dutton called on the Prime Minister to do what is 'in the country's best interests' and abandon the Voice to Parliament referendum, describing the failure to answer questions about the scope of the Voice as 'a con job'.
Read more »

Albanese dismisses Dutton's 'hand of friendship' for Voice referendumAlbanese dismisses Dutton's 'hand of friendship' for Voice referendumThe Prime Minister has dismissed the Opposition Leader's request to call off the upcoming Voice to Parliament referendum, remaining committed to the cause in a nonroutine confrontation between the two after Question Time.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-01 17:11:29