Voice to Parliament
The government is facing pressure to deal with the cost of living crisis in the wake of the Voice referendum defeat. But economists warn it risks making things worse.
The Voice referendum result poses risks for both Labor and the Liberal Party in their traditional stronghold electorates.
Many of our biggest companies were outspoken in their support for the Voice. The results of Saturday's vote indicate Australians either weren't listening, or didn't like what they heard.
Labor MPs wanted to speak up about the government's crash-through strategy on the Voice, but some say they were threatened when trying to raise concerns.
CEDA's CEO Melinda Cilento shares her reflections on the Voice and what it will mean if the referendum fails.
Corporate Australia has showed its hand and largely swung behind the Voice. But what about our top think tanks?
While many of the nation's biggest companies have swung firmly behind the Voice, the corporate media sector has been conspicuously silent.
Labor MPs are privately questioning whether the government has been too evasive on the Voice, and the decision to block Qatar Airways from adding flights to Australia.
As polls show the 'Yes' vote is declining, the campaign is doubling down on securing corporate Australia's support. But questions are rising over this approach.
