Sky News host Rita Panahi says only one in three Australian men intend to vote 'Yes' in the Voice referendum and almost every demographic is now leaning towards the 'No' vote. Ms Panahi broke down the latest polling from RedBridge Group concerning the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. “The only demographic that's holding majority 'Yes' is the under 35s,” Ms Panahi said. “Even there, latest Newspoll – they dropped from 59 per cent to 55 per cent – so they are losing every demo. “This is not just ‘oh the boomers who are not on board with this’, the way it was painted initially.”
Sky News host Rita Panahi says only one in three Australian men intend to vote 'Yes' in the Voice referendum and almost every demographic is now leaning towards the 'No' vote.
Ms Panahi broke down the latest polling from RedBridge Group concerning the Indigenous Voice to Parliament.“Even there, latest Newspoll – they dropped from 59 per cent to 55 per cent – so they are losing every demo. “This is not just ‘oh the boomers who are not on board with this’, the way it was painted initially.”
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The latest poll for the Voice to Parliament shows Yes trailing No by greatest margin yetThe latest poll result for the Voice referendum shows more bad news for Yes with rapidly declining support across all demographics. For Yes to win from here it needs to turn things around fast and undecided voters are in the spotlight, writes Casey Briggs.
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Voice seminar addresses both sides of debate in BrisbaneA seminar addressing both sides of the Indigenous Voice to Parliament debate was held in Brisbane on Saturday. The six-person ‘Hear the Voice’ panel comprised lawyers, professors, and Labor and Liberal politicians. The event was organised by the Queensland Chinese Forum and aimed at educating the multicultural community ahead of the October 14 referendum. Agriculture Minister Murray Watt was among those speaking for the ‘Yes’ side. Mr Watt’s counterpart, Liberal Senator Kerryn Liddle, was among those who pushed the ‘No’ side.
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