Yes the campaign released emotional ad in front of the sound in the parliamentary referendum
- 8 months ago
#newswire-news #campattempts #nonindigenous #longstandingproblems
#campaign #australia #voice #referendum
will reach TV screens this weekend as part of the media lightning that lasts a month to win voters. In an attractive 30 -second AD, a young indigenous child asks a series of simple questions cut into the heart of the discussion. “Will I grow up in a country that hears my voice? Will I live as long as the other Australians?”He asks. Will I learn the language of my people? Can I see beyond the sports field recognized by the decision -makers of our country?" As a result “Yes, it makes it possible”. The child's questions emphasize fundamental problems faced by the indigenous people and statistical disadvantages they face in areas such as education, health and employment. Yes23 Campaign Director Dean Parkin, vertisement to the voters "once in a generation" decisions to show what they can achieve with the decisions. “This ad explains why a successful game is the best shot of the resident indigenous people,” Parkin said. “The hope and optimism that nation finally come together and make Australia a better, more fair country continues to be at the center of yes campaign.” In order to succeed, the majority of Australians and the majority of states should vote yes. However, the polling seems to be gloom for the yes campaign after revealing that no campaign is ahead in every state. A recent survey shows that national support has fallen for Voice, which voiced that it has fallen 21 percent last year with similar decreases in each state. Mr Parkin said that the new Yes23 AD will provide a “real and practical difference için for indigenous people in Australia. A Sesi Yes Campaign to Parliament has published a TV ad that focuses on a young indigenous child and future expectations. “When more Australian has begun be adjusted, we explain that this referendum is only about getting to know and listening the first peoples of this nation, so that we can better deal with long -standing problems.” is increasing driving force on a month's day -long decision -making day, which aims to shake unstable voters and change the minds of camp. The fading, yes campaign comes while hosting a series of walks in every big city of the country. High -level government ministers and indigenous leaders are expected to attend meetings with important figures such as former AFL stars Adam Goodes and Michael O‘loughlin.
#campaign #australia #voice #referendum
will reach TV screens this weekend as part of the media lightning that lasts a month to win voters. In an attractive 30 -second AD, a young indigenous child asks a series of simple questions cut into the heart of the discussion. “Will I grow up in a country that hears my voice? Will I live as long as the other Australians?”He asks. Will I learn the language of my people? Can I see beyond the sports field recognized by the decision -makers of our country?" As a result “Yes, it makes it possible”. The child's questions emphasize fundamental problems faced by the indigenous people and statistical disadvantages they face in areas such as education, health and employment. Yes23 Campaign Director Dean Parkin, vertisement to the voters "once in a generation" decisions to show what they can achieve with the decisions. “This ad explains why a successful game is the best shot of the resident indigenous people,” Parkin said. “The hope and optimism that nation finally come together and make Australia a better, more fair country continues to be at the center of yes campaign.” In order to succeed, the majority of Australians and the majority of states should vote yes. However, the polling seems to be gloom for the yes campaign after revealing that no campaign is ahead in every state. A recent survey shows that national support has fallen for Voice, which voiced that it has fallen 21 percent last year with similar decreases in each state. Mr Parkin said that the new Yes23 AD will provide a “real and practical difference için for indigenous people in Australia. A Sesi Yes Campaign to Parliament has published a TV ad that focuses on a young indigenous child and future expectations. “When more Australian has begun be adjusted, we explain that this referendum is only about getting to know and listening the first peoples of this nation, so that we can better deal with long -standing problems.” is increasing driving force on a month's day -long decision -making day, which aims to shake unstable voters and change the minds of camp. The fading, yes campaign comes while hosting a series of walks in every big city of the country. High -level government ministers and indigenous leaders are expected to attend meetings with important figures such as former AFL stars Adam Goodes and Michael O‘loughlin.