The Politics of Indigenous Exclusion in Australia and New Zealand

Resource type
Author/contributor
Title
The Politics of Indigenous Exclusion in Australia and New Zealand
Abstract
In both Australia and New Zealand, Indigenous peoples have called for alternative non-colonial political arrangements. In October 2023, Australians voted in a referendum against distinctive Indigenous participation in public policymaking, which had been proposed as a step toward a more inclusive political system. On the same day, New Zealand elected a new Parliament, leading to the formation of a government comprising three parties that had campaigned against what they saw as excessive Māori political influence. Comparing these developments and the histories of the two countries raises questions about liberal equality, democratic citizenship, and whether all or just some citizens should own the liberal democratic state.
Publication
Current History
Date
2024
Volume
123
Issue
854
Pages
229-234
Accessed
5/19/25, 10:07 PM
Language
en
Library Catalog
Notes
  • AUS and NZ
  • Voice Referendum
  • Coalition in NZ
  • Liberal equality
  • Democratic citizenship

Citation
O’Sullivan, D. (2024). The Politics of Indigenous Exclusion in Australia and New Zealand. Current History, 123(854), 229–234. https://online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory/article/123/854/229/203100/The-Politics-of-Indigenous-Exclusion-in-Australia