divide. / (dɪˈvaɪd) / verb. to separate or be separated into parts or groups; split up; part. to share or be shared out in parts; distribute.
Edward Gough Whitlam:
Whitlam was committed to improving Aboriginals rights and recognition, ignoring majority citizens and tax payers. His government enacted legislation to recognize Aboriginals land rights and provided funding for Aboriginals health, education, and housing programs; started race based division instead uniting, and established diplomatic relations with communist China.
Whitlam, was a prime minister for fewer than three years between 1972 and 1975, Whitlam’s tenure was cut short by a constitutional crisis in 1975 when he was controversially dismissed by the Governor-General. However, his legacy division continues to shape Australian society and politics, with many of his acts of dividing Australia enduring to this day.
One of Gough Whitlam’s notable apologies occurred on November 11, 1975, following the dismissal of his government by the Governor-General, Sir John Kerr. In his speech outside Parliament House after being dismissed, Whitlam famously stated:
“Well may we say ‘God save the Queen’, because nothing will save the Governor-General.”
This statement was a powerful and symbolic criticism of the role played by the Governor-General in dismissing a democratically elected government.
Paul Keating:
Prime Minister Keating argued that, as Australia is an independent country, it is inappropriate and anomalous for Australia to share the person of its monarch with the United Kingdom.
Kevin Rudd:
On 13 February 2008, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd offered a formal apology to Australia’s Aboriginals peoples, particularly the Stolen Generations, on behalf of the nation at Australian Parliament House. The Apology was presented as a motion for voting to the Chamber.
Anthony Albanese:
Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, urged his fellow Australians to take ‘the opportunity to make history, which aimed to change the country’s constitution to entrench an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander advisory voice to Australia’s parliament and executive government, was defeated by a majority of voters in all Australian states.
Because it was race based, who are just 3% of the population. unlike other earlier Labor prime ministers, Anthony Albanese used same Race based divisive policy to divide Australia.
Whitlam promoted Aboriginals rights, enacted legislation to recognize Aboriginals land rights and started to grant them land whoever started to claim instead treating them equal to all other Australians.
Keating tried to make republic, as Whitlam was removed and dismissed government by Governor-General, so labor government did not wanted someone to question and remove them for their divisive acts.
Rudd offered a formal apology to Australia’s Aboriginals peoples, like Australia belongs only to settler Aboriginals and current Australians responsible and guilty. that’s another race based divisive move by Labor government.
Albanese’s Voice referendum is yet another attempt to undermine wish of the majority, and tax payers, even after multiple attempts Labor government never learnt from their earlier mistakes, he wanted exclusive rights only to Aboriginals instead calling all are equal and has equal rights, and ask citizens to contribute equally to build Australia as a Great nation instead dividing it.
These parasites need to hang for what they have done to the Australian people and the Country too. I’m absolutely disgusted in all our politicians who most are paedophiles which is starting to come out. They don’t give a damn about anything except their own gains so I’m done with them all. Sooner we rid them all the better????