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Voice to Parliament

Alternative labels
First Nations Voice
Indigenous Voice
The Voice
Description

"The Indigenous Voice to Parliament (The Voice) is the proposed new advisory group containing separately elected Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, perpetually enshrined in the Constitution of Australia, which would have a responsibility and right to advise the Australian Parliament and Government on national matters of significance to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples". [Wikipedia]

Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Uluru Statement
Current term
Voice to Parliament
Permalinks
APO URI

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Article

An Indigenous ‘Voice’ must be enshrined in our Constitution. Here’s why


Concerns have emerged that the Uluru Statement’s call for constitutional enshrinement – or protection – of the Indigenous Voice to Parliament, is going unheeded.
Report

2021 State of reconciliation in Australia report


This report assesses the current status of reconciliation and outlines some practical actions that need to be taken in order to continue to progress the reconciliation process.
Discussion paper

Indigenous voice: discussion paper


This discussion paper explains the proposals for the Indigenous Voice at the local and regional and national levels, and provides links to further information. It also provides guiding questions on issues that co-design groups are keen to explore further prior to the development of final recommendations.
Report

Wiyi yani u thangani (Women’s voices): securing our rights, securing our future—report


This report builds upon past research work through a strengths-based national engagement process, seeking community reflections on the status of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and girls’ rights over the past 34 years, and into the present day.
Working paper

Support for a constitutionally enshrined First Nations Voice to Parliament: evidence from opinion research since 2017


This paper examines twelve pieces of opinion research since June 2017 to explore support for a First Nations Voice to Parliament among the Australian public. Specifically, it investigates levels of support, opposition and neutrality over time, by party affiliation, and among the six Australian states.