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Assessment Task
Cover Sheet
2019
Name: Showaib Sarwary
Year Level: 10 Date: 29.3.19
Essay word
count: 1620
words
Subject: Humanities Word Count:
Whole
Assignment:
1865 words
Task Name: reconciliation
Unit Name: Rights & Freedoms
The two sophisticated topics I'll be obtaining and selecting for this particular assignment is firstly
referendum for aboriginal's and secondly, is Freedom rides in Australia, New South Wales. For or against.
I'll be choosing for, considering both topics relate mostly go for. The first necessary topic I'll be discussing
about and researching about the referendum for aboriginals in Australia. I'll be discussing about what had
caused this particular incident, who was involved in the referendum of Australia, who convinced the white
people to vote of the Aboriginal's and give a valid argument about the referendum of Australia and the
purpose of the scenario. The second topic I'll be explaining and researching about is Freedom rides and I'll
be talking about this particular topic in depth and detailed. I'll be making a valid argument.
Definition of Referendum: Direct vote in which an entire electorate is asked to vote on a particular purpose
this may result in the adoption of a new law in some countries, it's synonymous with.
Indigenous Australians had achieved a remarkable Referendum landmark in 1967 in the 20th century.
The consecutive decades of non-indigenous and indigenous involvements, 90% or more Australian's had
decided to vote in assistance of enhancing the two sections of the Australian Constitution.
The first section is section 51 (xxvi). The Australian Parliament would intend, subject to the constitution,
retain their power to create new laws for peace, good government and also order so commonwealth can
contain respect between the human's to: The people in Australia with any race are being respected by the
government other than the aboriginal people in all the state's in Australia, therefore the government thinks
it's necessary to create special laws but I'd disagree because aboriginals and Torri strait islander we're living
human bean in Australia should have the rights to announce the truth about human rights to convince
every state which contain aboriginals so they could work as a community, therefore, section 51 is incorrect
and unworthy with the special law received for the aboriginals.
Section 127 is estimating the total number of people which are following commonwealth, or even other
states or different sections of the particular parts of the commonwealth, therefore, commonwealth consist
to not consider aboriginals native which the government suggested for them to not be counted in any form
or way. I disagree again because section 51 have similar laws but the commonwealth considering
aboriginals natives shouldn't be counted is just disgraceful for Australia in the 20th century because
Australia was or even is considered a developed country and which the Commonwealth is too strict to the
Torri strait islander and aboriginals, therefore, Australia should have decided to change the inappropriate
state towards aboriginals and should always respect the owners of the land in 1902.
The political historians which had contributed with Scott Bennett, these particular sectors had been
obtained originally through constitution by the reason of extensively holding the belief of:
Indigenous Australian's were in the process of ‘decaying' and also could directly discontinue the factors in
questions of depiction.
The indigenous Australian's weren't reasonably deserving of a position in the political organization.
In 1902, Australia had commenced a member in the Tasmanian parliament discontinued the need to
incorporate Indigenous Australian's in the national census which is based in the statement below:
Constitution Changes:
section 51 and also whole of section 127 have been eliminated, that allows the Indigenous Australian's to
contribute in the census and offering the federal parliament consistent amount of capabilities to reform the
laws associate the Indigenous Australian's. Preceding to the Australian's referendum, creating new law's
for Indigenous Australian's was a very enormous responsibility for individual states all around Australia,
and laws were different from state to state. In some particular states in Australia, states varied which most
states were extremely strict and extremely harsh to many Indigenous Australian's around 1967. New South
Wales as an independent state was extremely lenient with there laws and regulations in 1967, which
Indigenous Australian's were extremely pleased. The three particular states that were extremely strict in
1967 were Western Australia, Northern Territory, and Queensland but Northern territory had one category
that had said yes, and that category was voting rights which could create an enormous difference from
state to state. The most sophisticated reason why different states differ was that they were mostly racist,
different opinions and laws. It's extremely disrespectful when our society in the 20th century wasn't
treating each race equally and each state had different perspectives towards the Indigenous Australian's,
which results in many different problems in the long run. The end result after the 1967 referendum was that
Indigenous Australian's from any states in Australia had the privilege to vote and live freely.
Here's a realistic situation that's accrued in Australia and a specific demonstration down below:
the Indigenous Australian's, which they'd act in their perfect interest, which could lead to superior condition
Indigenous Australian's had the privilege and rights for themselves when they were in the process of voting
in federal elections were secured because of the changes to Commonwealth Electoral Act during 1962, but
it wasn't considered in the process of 1967 Referendum. The start of 1967, the Indigenous Australian's were
considered citizens of Australia that was a legal document, despite hundreds of Indigenous Australian's
experienced different kinds of discrimination daily. The Referendum in 1967 had inquired an aspiration to
increase equal rights to the Indigenous Australian's, equality wasn't certified in the Referendum. The
Indigenous Australian's, it wouldn't require the specific laws that would provide equality and wouldn't be
discriminatory.
Impact:
Countless amount of Indigenous Australian's view the Referendum in 1967 as a special symbolic turning
mark, announcing a boundless desire for Indigenous identity in all states of Australia. Many Australian's or
even people around the world felt like the Referendum held in Australia was irrelevant for the other
Australian's, acquiring limited consequences on their daily discrimination they've experienced. During the
referendum, the Indigenous policies have had a lasting impact throughout the process of Referendum.
It implements the federal government to accomplish the specific states (Northern Territory) region right
act, it benefits multiple Indigenous Australian's. Even though the federal government is capable to give the
Indigenous Australian's power and Referendum in 1967 could only be useful and benefit for the Indigenous
Australian's, in particular, occasion's, the modifications are able to be used to enact different laws that
have destroyed Indigenous people's rights. The Referendum's collapsed to significantly develop the
conditions for Indigenous Australian's which issue in disillusion and also a unique movement of activism in
between the 1970s and above which include the modernized states rights development. The legal systems,
law's and regulation in different states of Australia have a similar outcome's in a positive manner and
The Referendum was in its last stages of getting approved on 11th of November 1965 so there was an
announcement about when the Referendum would be held, and the specific date was 28th of May 1966
searching for confirmation to raise the total number of representative's in the building of representatives to
blend in with the growing population in Australia so they could repeal section 121. 50th anniversary of
Referendum was held in this specific date Saturday 27th of May which entire of Australia would have to
vote and commonwealth considering to making a specific law for aboriginal's so they could be included in
the census. The Referendum in Australia had received the highest YES vote which has ever been recorded
Australian Aboriginals didn't have similar laws and also the Indigenous Australiana's laws were extremely
strict towards Aboriginals before the Referendum and many other Australian's livings in different states
had the privilege to live with rights and freedoms. Mostly Torre Strait Islander's and Aboriginal's were
controlled by individual states with a government, these are the specific situation's that occurred before the
1967 Referendum: They could vote in any states election, Freely marry anyone, having the privilege to live
freely in any states, purchase your own property in any state, Containing a legal guardian for their children,
the Australian's receive similar salary's for the same job and it's acceptable for them to consume alcohol. In
Australia there are 128 section in the concentration which no one can change, except if a referendum
occurs again in order to change the 128 section. It’s extremely difficult to change the concentration in
Australia.
In conclusion the argument that I have presented in my essay is that I believe that I'm for the referendum
for indigenous Australians, Aboriginal's didn't have a right to vote before 1967 referendum which the
government made very specific law's that excluded Aboriginal's from voting, therefore after the
referendum our society has changed to allow for the owners and custodians of the land to be treated
equally and have respect for one and another, the referendum in 1967 was a turning point for the whole of
Australia, creating a positive outcome for the Aboriginal's that had been stripped of their rights for such a
Source 1:
Australians Together | The 1967 Referendum
Australians Together | The 1967 Referendum. (2019). Australianstogether.org.au. Retrieved 30 March 2019,
from https://australianstogether.org.au/discover/australian-history/1967-referendum/
Source 2:
The 1967 Referendum – Parliament of Australia
The 1967 Referendum – Parliament of Australia . (2019). Aph.gov.au. Retrieved 30 March 2019, from
https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliam
Source 3:
Anon
(2019). Reconciliation.org.au. Retrieved 30 March 2019, from https://www.reconciliation.org.au/wp-
content/uploads/2018/04/27-may-referendum.pdf