magi Posted October 1, 2023 Posted October 1, 2023 Oko 80% Aboridžina podržavaju voice. Ovom promenom ustava bi bili priznati kao originalni stanovnici Australije i dobili bi telo koje daje mišljenje o zakonima koji se tiču njihove populacije. Tako bi se indirektno postiglo da bilo koja savezna vlada ima više obzira prema njihovim interesima nego što je to sada slučaj pa da ne vidim šta bi izgubili, jedini ishod je dobitak samo je pitanje koliki. Simbolički je takođe važan otklon od Britanije i okretanje ka aboridžinskoj kulturi čime bi oni dobili na samopouzdanju a ostali Australijanci tačku susreta koja bi bila daleko pravednija od ove sada koja favorizuje anglo zajednicu.
noskich Posted October 1, 2023 Author Posted October 1, 2023 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-09-27/this-voice-is-powerless-lidia-thorpe-speaks-on-the-voce/102910036 Senator Lidia Thorpe has been a vocal opponent of the Voice referendum
noskich Posted October 1, 2023 Author Posted October 1, 2023 Svejedno, ja cu opet tradicionalno glasat za @peralozac
noskich Posted October 2, 2023 Author Posted October 2, 2023 (edited) Ovo je toliko nisko da sam cak i ja iznenadjen. Covek invalid kojem je osiguranje isplatilo 2.8 miliona na osnovu nesrece koju je doziveo, a tokom koje mu je ozbiljno ostecen mozak, zbog prirode svog stanja nije mu bilo dopusteno da sam upravlja tim novcem. Odluceno je da drzava raspolaze tim novcem u njegovo ime. E pa danas je taj covek beskucnik. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11247885/Perth-man-Neil-Jackson-left-homeless-WA-Public-Trustee-lost-2-8million.html Outrage at how Aussie man suffering brain damage from a horror smash and awarded $2.8million to live on lost EVERYTHING after his fortune was handed over to a government 'trustee' Neil Jackson was awarded $2.8million after he was severely injured in a car crash Mr Jackson's money to live on was given to the WA Public Trustee to manage He is now forced to live out of his car and is unable to receive any welfare pay https://fb.watch/nqoRW50lnm/ Edited October 2, 2023 by noskich
dragance Posted October 2, 2023 Posted October 2, 2023 Kakva sramota. Nadam se da će (neko u njegovo ine) tužiti WA državu.
noskich Posted October 2, 2023 Author Posted October 2, 2023 Ok, ajmo malo humora, ovo je pre bilo crno da crnje ne moze biti: 2
noskich Posted October 5, 2023 Author Posted October 5, 2023 (edited) 1 hour ago, Indy said: Ekčual novinski naslov iz Australije Neofeudalizam. Samo s kolena na koleno. Nikako drugačije. Pravo lice plutokratije. Edited October 5, 2023 by noskich
peralozac Posted October 10, 2023 Posted October 10, 2023 Moj prvi referendum down under. Zanimljivo da listić nije na zaokruživanje već mora da se upiše odgovor. Istorijsko-statistički (pun spisak u spojleru) Oziji uglavnom ne vole referendume i glasaju "ne". Sudeći po stabilnim rezultatima anketa i ovaj će propasti i to ubedljivo, 55-60%. Ja sam napisao "yes", ali onako, kao pjesnik što ne vjeruje u vlastite stihove. Na kraju sam se vodio filozofijom "daj da probamo i to, najlakše je kritikovati i ne raditi ništa". Spoiler Referendum dates and results Subject/Proposal Issue of Writ Polling Day Result States that Voted in Favour % of Votes in Favour Senate Elections To enable elections for both Houses to be held concurrently 8 November 1906 12 December 1906 Carried All 82.65 Finance To implement the agreement to allow the Commonwealth to make a fixed payment out of surplus revenue to the States according to population. This was to replace the arrangement where the Commonwealth returned three-quarters of net revenue to the States 28 February 1910 13 April 1910 Not Carried Qld, WA, Tas 49.04 State Debts To give the Commonwealth unrestricted power to take over State debts 28 February 1910 13 April 1910 Carried All except NSW 54.95 *Legislative Powers To extend the Commonwealth's powers over trade, commerce, the control of corporations, labour and employment, including wages and conditions; and the settling of disputes; and combinations and monopolies 15 March 1911 26 April 1911 Not Carried WA 39.42 *Monopolies To give power to the Commonwealth to nationalise monopolies. 15 March 1911 26 April 1911 Not Carried WA 39.89 Trade and Commerce 24 April 1913 31 May 1913 Not Carried Qld, WA, SA 49.38 Corporations 24 April 1913 31 May 1913 Not Carried Qld, WA, SA 49.33 Industrial Matters 24 April 1913 31 May 1913 Not Carried Qld, WA, SA 49.33 Railway Disputes 24 April 1913 31 May 1913 Not Carried Qld, WA, SA 49.13 Trusts 24 April 1913 31 May 1913 Not Carried Qld, WA, SA 49.78 Nationalisation of Monopolies 24 April 1913 31 May 1913 Not Carried Qld, WA, SA 49.33 Legislative Powers To seek temporary extension of Commonwealth legislative powers over Trade and Commerce, Corporations, Industrial matters and Trusts 3 November 1919 13 December 1919 Not Carried Vic, Qld, WA 49.65 Nationalisation of Monopolies To seek power for the Commonwealth to make laws with respect to monopolies 3 November 1919 13 December 1919 Not Carried Vic, Qld, WA 48.64 *Industry and Commerce To authorise the creation of authorities to control the terms and conditions of industrial employment, to give State authorities similar powers to Commonwealth authorities, and to regulate and control trusts and combinations 26 July 1926 4 September 1926 Not Carried NSW, Qld 43.50 *Essential Services to allow the Commonwealth to take measures to protect the public against interruption of essential services 26 July 1926 4 September 1926 Not Carried NSW, Qld 42.80 State Debts to end the system of per capita payments which have been made by the Commonwealth to the States since 1910, and to restrict the right of each State to borrow for its own development by subjecting that borrowing to control by a loan council 9 October 1928 17 November 1928 Carried All 74.30 *Aviation to give the Commonwealth power to legislate on air navigation and aircraft 4 February 1937 6 March 1937 Not Carried Vic, Qld 53.56 *Marketing to give the Commonwealth power to legislate on marketing 4 February 1937 6 March 1937 Not Carried None 36.26 *Post-war Reconstruction and Democratic Rights to give the Commonwealth power, for a period of five years, to legislate on 14 specific matters, including the rehabilitation of ex-servicemen, national health, family allowances and 'the people of the Aboriginal race' 4 July 1944 19 August 1944 Not Carried WA, SA 45.99 Social Services to give the Commonwealth power to legislate on a wide range of social services 21 August 1946 28 September 1946 Carried All 54.39 Organised Marketing of Primary Products to allow the Commonwealth to make laws for the organised marketing of primary products 21 August 1946 28 September 1946 Not Carried NSW, Vic, WA 50.57 Industrial Employment to give the Commonwealth power to legislate on terms and conditions of industrial employment 21 August 1946 28 September 1946 Not Carried NSW, Vic, WA 50.30 *Rent and Prices to give the Commonwealth permanent power to control rents and prices 12 April 1948 29 May 1948 Not Carried None 40.66 *Powers to Deal with Communists and Communism to give the Commonwealth powers to make laws in respect of communists and communism 10 August 1951 22 September 1951 Not Carried Qld, WA, Tas 49.44 *Parliament to increase the number of Members of the House of Representatives without necessarily increasing the number of Senators 28 April 1967 27 May 1967 Not Carried NSW 40.25 *Aboriginals to enable the Commonwealth to enact laws for Aboriginal people. To remove the prohibition against counting Aboriginal people in population counts in the Commonwealth or a State. 28 April 1967 27 May 1967 Carried All 90.77 *Prices to give powers to the Commonwealth to control prices 12 November 1973 8 December 1973 Not Carried None 43.81 *Incomes to give powers to the Commonwealth to legislate on incomes 12 November 1973 8 December 1973 Not Carried None 34.42 Simultaneous Elections to hold elections for the Senate and the House of Representatives on the same day 20 April 1974 18 May 1974 Not Carried NSW 48.30 Mode of Altering the Constitution to give a vote in referendums to electors in the ACT and the Northern Territory, and to enable amendments to be made to the Constitution if approved by a majority of voters and a majority of voters in half the States 20 April 1974 18 May 1974 Not Carried NSW 47.99 Democratic Elections to make population instead of electors, as at present, the basis of determining the average size of electorates in each State 20 April 1974 18 May 1974 Not Carried NSW 47.20 Local Government Bodies to give the Commonwealth powers to borrow money for, and to make financial assistance grants directly to, any local government body 20 April 1974 18 May 1974 Not Carried NSW 46.85 *Simultaneous Elections to ensure that Senate elections are held at the same time as House of Representatives elections 27 April 1977 21 May 1977 Not Carried NSW, Vic, SA 62.22 *Senate Casual Vacancies to ensure, as far as practicable, that a casual vacancy in the Senate is filled by a person of the same political party as the Senator chosen by the people, and that the person shall hold the seat for the balance of the term 27 April 1977 21 May 1977 Carried All 73.32 *Referendums – Territories to allow electors in Territories, as well as in the States, to vote in constitutional referendums 27 April 1977 21 May 1977 Carried All 77.72 *Retirement of Judges to provide for retiring ages for judges of Federal courts 27 April 1977 21 May 1977 Carried All 80.10 Terms of Senators to change the terms of Senators so that they are no longer fixed, and to provide that the election for both Houses are always on the same day 26 October 1984 1 December 1984 Not Carried NSW, Vic 50.64 Interchange of Powers to enable the Commonwealth and the States voluntarily to refer powers to each other 26 October 1984 1 December 1984 Not Carried None 47.06 *Parliamentary Terms to provide for 4 year maximum terms for members of both Houses of the Commonwealth Parliament 25 July 1988 3 September 1988 Not Carried None 32.92 *Fair Elections to provide for fair and democratic parliamentary elections throughout Australia 25 July 1988 3 September 1988 Not Carried None 37.60 *Local Government to recognise local government in the Constitution 25 July 1988 3 September 1988 Not Carried None 33.62 *Rights and Freedoms to extend the right to trial by jury, to extend freedom of religion, and to ensure fair terms for persons whose property is acquired by any government 25 July 1988 3 September 1988 Not Carried None 30.79 *Republic To alter the Constitution to establish the Commonwealth of Australia as a republic with the Queen and Governor-General being replaced by a President appointed by a two-thirds majority of the members of the Commonwealth Parliament 1 October 1999 6 November 1999 Not Carried None 45.13 *Preamble To alter the Constitution to insert a preamble 1 October 1999 6 November 1999 Not Carried None 39.34 Note: * indicates a referendum that was not held in conjunction with an election 1
jms_uk Posted October 10, 2023 Posted October 10, 2023 U nedelju se setah gradom (28k koraka odradio!) i put me nanese blizu Australia House-a: Desno od ovog je bio Voting Centre. 2
Indy Posted October 10, 2023 Posted October 10, 2023 8 hours ago, peralozac said: Ja sam napisao "yes", ali onako, kao pjesnik što ne vjeruje u vlastite stihove. Mene zbunjuju "no" glasači, ali ništa više od Vučićevih ili Tramp glasača. Čitao sam malo zašto su za "no", uglavnom mi zvuče kao ljudi koji zadnjih 20 godina nisu knjigu pročitali, ako ikad. Ovakvi rezoni: Quote This idea would just put a line down the middle of society and say some people are on one side and some are on the other. That creates racism, it creates division and gives us second-class citizenship A i ovo je verovatno tačno: Quote Perhaps one of the most concerning takeaways from the debate is that many Australians appear not to consider Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander affairs a frontline issue. Some would prefer not to think about the entrenched problems facing 3 per cent of the population, leading to decade after decade of poor outcomes in health, economic prosperity and life expectancy. For some of these voters, the No campaign slogan “If you don’t know, vote no” is a get out of jail free card. (citati odavde) 1
Gojko & Stojko Posted October 10, 2023 Posted October 10, 2023 57 minutes ago, Indy said: Mene zbunjuju "no" glasači, ali ništa više od Vučićevih ili Tramp glasača. Čitao sam malo zašto su za "no", uglavnom mi zvuče kao ljudi koji zadnjih 20 godina nisu knjigu pročitali, ako ikad. To ima smisla za mlađe "no" glasače (takve dobro odslikava ovaj video dole). Za starije (tj. mojih i tvojih godina) koji tako glasaju a kojih ima mnogo više se radi o čistom rasizmu, ništa tu nema čudno. SaE 1
Indy Posted October 14, 2023 Posted October 14, 2023 Moja izborna jedinica 63% za YES, ali smo u totalu očekivano pukli.
magi Posted October 14, 2023 Posted October 14, 2023 Kod mene 51.5% yes ali su mi kriterijumi toliko opali da sam zadovoljan i sa 50.01%. Uglavnom bogatiji krajevi su za a socijalniji protiv. Takođe mlađi glasači za a stariji protiv.
dragance Posted October 14, 2023 Posted October 14, 2023 Da li je veći problem bio kako je bilo predvidjeno da se sprovede, tj policy details, umesto načelnog “za” ili “protiv”? Čujem da su i pojedine Aboridžinske zajednice bile protiv. @magi @Indy?
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now