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The Constitution originally provided that Bills to alter the Constitution had to be approved by referendum in a majority of States and by a majority of all electors voting. Following an amendment in 1977, the Constitution now allows electors in the Territories, as well as electors in the States, to vote in constitutional referendums. Territory votes are included in the national …
Constitution Alteration (Referendums) 1977 proposed to allow residents in the territories to vote in referendums. Residents in territories were to be counted towards the national total, but would not be counted toward any state total. The…
People from the Territories only count in the majority of voters overall. In the 1977 referendum, one of the four questions was whether electors in the Territories should be able to vote at referendums on proposed laws to alter the Constitution. This change was approved nationally and in the six States.
Why are territory voters only counted in the national majority in a referendum? That is an interesting question, Abigail. Section 128 of the Constitution says a referendum is passed if it is approved by a majority of voters across the nation and a majority of voters in a majority of states — a double majority.
The four referendum questions were only voted on in the states; voters in the territories only gained the right to vote on constitutional changes as a result of the Referendums amendment passing.
The 1977 Referendums question was a successful amendment to the Australian constitution that allowed Australians living in territories to vote on future referendums. This question was put to voters alongside four others during 1977. With the success of the vote, the Constitution Alteration (Referendums) Bill 1977 passed.
YES A national majority (more than A majority (more than half) half) of voters from all states of voters in at least four of YES and territories vote YES. the six states vote YES. The votes of people living in the ACT, the NT and any of Australia’s external territories count towards the national majority only. A referendum is NOT passed when ...
The Constitution originally provided that Bills to alter the Constitution had to be approved by referendum in a majority of States and by a majority of all electors voting. Following an amendment in 1977, the Constitution now allows electors in the Territories, as well as electors in the States, to vote in constitutional referendums. Territory votes are included in the national …
1977 REFERENDUM I would like to thank the people of Australia for their support. There has been a strong 'yes' vote nationally for all four proposals and it is clear that three of the questions have been carried in four or more States.
The four referendum questions were only voted on in the states; voters in the territories only gained the right to vote on constitutional changes as a result of the Referendums amendment passing.
The 1977 Referendums question was a successful amendment to the Australian constitution that allowed Australians living in territories to vote on future referendums. This question was put to voters alongside four others during 1977. With the success of the vote, the Constitution Alteration (Referendums) Bill 1977 passed. In future referenda, the votes of electors in the territories …
Constitution Alteration (Referendums) 1977 sought to allow electors in Territories to vote in constitutional referendums, by amending section 128. Their votes would count in the national tally only. Australia. Referendum, 1977. Question 3 ... Obtained majority in all six States and an overall majority of 4 141 513 votes. Carried Question 4
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