What are your views on the UluruStatement of the Heart and Truth, Treatyand Voice? What next for the protection of Indigenouscultural heritage in Australia now the Voicereferendum did not pass? Why? What role do you think state based ‘Voices’and Treaty will play overall in Australia?

This question is inspired by the report ‘A majority of First Nations peo-ple support the voice. Why don’t non-Indigenous Australians believe this?’,Rebecca Huntley (2023)The Guardian Australia (https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/apr/27/a-majority-of-first-nations-people-support-the-voice-why-dont-non-indigenous-australians-believe-this), also linked onthe LMS.You DO NOT need information from this article to answer thequestions; it is provided for context only.This report discusses the results from a poll of 738 Indigenous people,where they were asked whether or not they support including an Indigenousvoice to parliament in the Australian constitution. The referendum (elec-tion) will be held on 14th October 2023. The poll identified 613 Indigenouspeople who support the inclusion of the voice in the constitution.(a). Construct a 95% confidence interval for the proportion of IndigenousAustralians who support the voice to parliament being included in theconstitution.(b). The official case for the ‘No’ campaign for the referendum (availablehere: https://www.aec.gov.au/referendums/learn/your-official-referendum-booklet.html, and on the LMS) claims that “[m]any Indigenous Aus-tralians do not support [the voice].”Would it be reasonable to state that “most Indigenous Australiansdo not support the voice”? Justify your answer with appropriate evi-dence.(c). Outline how you would collect a representative sample of non-IndigenousAustralian adults, of a similar size to this poll. Your answer will beassessed both on the statistical validity and the practicality of yourdesign.(d). A sample of 100 non-Indigenous voters in Victoria found that manywere still undecided. Of the 59 people who had decided how they weregoing to vote, 39 supported an Indigenous voice to parliament in theconstitution. Conduct an approximate hypothesis test to determine ifthis sample provides evidence a majority of the Victorian populationsupport the voice. Show all of your calculations and steps.Your answer needs to (the 5 step process meets these requirements):ˆ State the hypotheses in terms of the parameter(s) of interest.ˆ Calculate sd(estimator).ˆ Calculate the test statistic, and give its distribution under thenull hypothesis.ˆ Give the P -value for the test, using Minitab (you should not useMinitab for other parts of this question).ˆ State your conclusion in the context of the data.(e). It is believed that the final result of the vote may be very close to50%. Researchers would like to estimate this proportion using an 80%confidence interval based on a normal approximation, with a maximummargin of error of 0.02. What sample size would be required to achievethis? Show your calculations as well as your answer.

write 500 words on INSTITUTIONS discuss the following points • how the discourses and norms associated with the two events continue to inform contemporary understandings of Australian history and culture • how racialised power and privilege influence historical and contemporary structures of Australian society and its institutions • the role of racialisation in the collective and individual standpoints of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people

Why is it important to actively listen to the voices of children and young people, including the voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people?

Which passage from the Article best supports the idea that Indigenous languages are in danger of being completely lost in Australia?A.But thanks to elders like Swan, there's still a bit of hope for the future of the ancient language.B.Tribal leader Christobel Swan, one of the few fluent Pertame speakers, offers camps where children learn greetings and other words in the language.C.After all, Indigenous languages contain tribal knowledge, history, and customs. They've given Indigenous communities a valuable sense of identity.D.Researchers estimate that only about half of these ancient languages still exist today. Even fewer are in regular use.SUBMITExtras

How does the history of Aboriginal rights in Australia link to our values as Catholics?