Opposition Leader Peter Dutton says the Liberal Party will “respect the outcome” of the Voice to Parliament referendum on October 14. Mr Dutton said during a press conference on Monday he believes the majority of the country is going to vote 'No' to the Voice referendum. “That’s my strong advice to people, to not trust this Prime Minister,” he said. “Now he’s out at the 11th hour saying that he wants a bipartisan committee – there was a bipartisan committee. “The bipartisan committee made recommendations, the Prime Minister didn’t listen to one word of it, he didn’t amend anything off the back of that committee, so why would you trust him now?”
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton says the Liberal Party will “respect the outcome” of the Voice to Parliament referendum on October 14.
Mr Dutton said during a press conference on Monday he believes the majority of the country is going to vote 'No' to the Voice referendum.“Now he’s out at the 11th hour saying that he wants a bipartisan committee – there was a bipartisan committee. “The bipartisan committee made recommendations, the Prime Minister didn’t listen to one word of it, he didn’t amend anything off the back of that committee, so why would you trust him now?”
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Albanese’s push for people to vote Yes has been ‘counterproductive’Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s push for Australians to vote Yes has been “counterproductive” as support for the Voice to Parliament continues to drop, says Opposition Leader Peter Dutton. The Voice to Parliament referendum will be held on October 14. “We’ve listened to Australians, worked our way around the country, listening to the concerns that people have, I have the greatest of respect for Australians whether they’re voting Yes or No,” Mr Dutton said during a press conference on Monday. “The Prime Minister telling people that they’re hard-hearted or others within the Labor movement suggesting that people are racist because they’re voting No. “Frankly it’s all been counterproductive, I think Prime Minister finds himself in a position now where he’s turned 60 per cent for the Voice into 40 per cent support for the Voice – that’s of his own making.”
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Voice suffers major blow in latest poll as Dutton’s support slipsSupport for the Voice to Parliament continues to slip to record lows as Opposition Leader Peter Dutton fails to capitalise on the proposal’s disastrous latest poll numbers.
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Anthony Albanese promises bipartisan committee if ‘Yes’ win Voice referendumA bipartisan committee will be created to develop legislation for a Voice to Parliament if a 'Yes' vote is successful on October 14. The proposed committee would be jointly led by one representative from Labor and one from the Coalition. This would give everyone involved a say in deciding how a Voice would work in practice. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese believes this would encourage both sides to work constructively and give the Voice its best chance of success. “If ‘Yes’ is successful on October 14, what I’ve said to Peter Dutton is we’ll sit down and we’ll talk through the process of how it can be moved forward,” Mr Albanese said.
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Support for the Voice slips further weeks away from referendum dateNationals Leader David Littleproud says the Voice referendum is a “deeply personal decision” for Australians to make and it would be “unwise” to be complacent on polls forecasting results. “There will be no victory lap if the No case gets up, the Nationals will be respectful and we’ll work constructively with the government and with the Liberal Party in moving forward and advancing closing the gap,” Mr Littleproud told Sky News Australia. New polling shows another blow for the ‘Yes’ campaign as support for the Voice continues to decline just weeks out from the October 14 referendum. The latest Newspoll reveals only a third of surveyed voters would vote ‘Yes’ for a Voice referendum. This coincides with a sharp fall in Opposition Leader Peter Dutton's approval rating, which now sits at a record low.
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Yes and No campaigns hold Voice rallies across the nationVoice rallies were held across Australia on Saturday as Yes and No campaigners continue to prepare for their final pitches. Attempting to sway undecided voters is currently the focus for both sides of the debate. The Prime Minister ramped up his ground game in the electorate of Bennelong in Sydney’s Northwest, meeting with business owners and members of the public. Treasurer Jim Chalmers also campaigned for Voice support in Queensland. Meanwhile, the anti-Voice movement made noise on the steps of Victoria’s state parliament.
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Anti-Voice crowds dominated by conspiracy theories as neo-Nazis gatecrash rallyRallies in Sydney and Melbourne saw crowds peddling a grab-bag of conspiracy theories, with turnout much smaller than Yes campaign marches last weekend.
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