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The “Yes” campaign set out to accomplish a rare feat in Australian politics: to win a majority of Australians and a majority of states. That is, to win a referendum.
It began as a difficult task and has only become more gruelling as bipartisanship was lost and the polls turned.
But this is a grassroots campaign, with tens of thousands of volunteers attempting to reach Australians with face-to-face conversations in time to win a majority on polling day.
So how was the campaign built? And can it really overcome the huge challenge in time for Saturday’s vote?
Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram
Guest: Spokesperson for Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition, Thomas Mayo; Independent MP for Kooyong, Monique Ryan; Uluru Dialogue co-chair, Professor Megan Davis
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By Solstice Media4.7
3333 ratings
The “Yes” campaign set out to accomplish a rare feat in Australian politics: to win a majority of Australians and a majority of states. That is, to win a referendum.
It began as a difficult task and has only become more gruelling as bipartisanship was lost and the polls turned.
But this is a grassroots campaign, with tens of thousands of volunteers attempting to reach Australians with face-to-face conversations in time to win a majority on polling day.
So how was the campaign built? And can it really overcome the huge challenge in time for Saturday’s vote?
Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram
Guest: Spokesperson for Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition, Thomas Mayo; Independent MP for Kooyong, Monique Ryan; Uluru Dialogue co-chair, Professor Megan Davis
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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