Articles on First Nations voice
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While they may have fallen short of Eurovision glory, Electric Fields still blazed a trail for First Nations representation.
A national anthem is supposed to reinforce a nation’s identity. Are we fine with singing Advance Australia Fair for another 50 years?
Research conducted with Gkuthaarn and Kukatj community members helps paint a picture of the lives of eight young Aboriginal people who lived during early colonial expansion.
This constitutional reform process may be ‘unorthodox’, but it’s entirely appropriate.
The type of recognition proposed in this current amendment goes beyond just words on a page. It is no mere formulaic opening recitation.
The 2021 Federal Budget should be used as an opportunity to invest in ideas: in arts, culture, universities, the ABC, and First Nations Australians.
New research reveals high support for a First National Voice to be enshrined in the Constitution.
In The Town, by debut novelist Shaun Prescott, a white Australian male writer takes a non-heroic journey into a colonised landscape.
Two former high court justices and constitutional experts have thrown their support behind the importance of a First Nations Voice to parliament.
First, change the constitution. Then, negotiate the detailed design of the First Nations voice to parliament: this is the only way to bring about meaningful reform.
For First Nations peoples to recover from the multiple harms of settler colonialism, they must take control of the services they need, free from the control and interference of the settler state.
The final report on constitutional recognition is disappointing in many respects, but Labor’s pledge to establish a First Nations voice will give many in the community hope.











