Aussies appear to be tuning out of the Voice to parliament debate in the crucial final week as the horrific conflict in the Middle East threatens to overshadow the historic referendum.
New polling indicates the Voice is on track for defeat, with support dwindling and all but two states leaning firmly towards a No result.
Of particular concern for the Yes campaign is that there has been no uptick of interest in the Voice in the final week. It takes a small sample of the absolute search volume then normalises the data on a scale from 0 to 100 where each point is divided by the highest point on the graph. Professor of Mathematics Virgilio Sison wrote on Linkedin that there was a “big difference between the demographics of voters and the people who use web tools like Google”.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Big Giddey change to ‘hurt’ rivals; why Ben revival is real deal: Aussies in NBANBA: The Denver Nuggets have set their sights on creating a dynasty after claiming their first title, believing there is room for improvement.
Read more »
There will be no peace without a prosperous PalestineReaders on the escalating conflict in the Middle East; the Voice vote; and ‘tiny housing’.
Read more »
Miranda Tapsell votes yes: 'Knowledge passed down over 60,000 years will benefit everyone' – videoFilm star and TV host shares why she backs the Indigenous voice to parliament
Read more »
Bridging cultures: Why Australia-Japan history looms large for some Voice votersAhead of the impending referendum, First Nations people with Japanese heritage are calling on voters to consider the diversity of Indigenous perspectives.
Read more »
Aussies dealt fresh injury blow with star quick ruled out of Windies seriesCricket: Catch all the big moments from Australia's first ODI against the West Indies in Brisbane.
Read more »
Aussies need ‘mindset shift’ to avoid World Cup flopAustralia needs a “mindset shift” when it comes to batting in India to be any chance of winning the World Cup, according to former captain Aaron Finch.
Read more »