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this is the meaning

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In 23 August 1966, Vincent Lingiari, made a strike which was followed by 200 aboriginal stockmen, house servants and their families. This was continued for seven years as this actually a protest for work and pay conditions

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Aboriginals didn't have the right to control marriage, work and their homes. The White People also stole children from their families. Most known as 'Sorry Day!

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDFWuWUBjl4

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Vincent Lingiari and Lord Vestey on the Wave Hill Walk-Off and the Gurindji strike for land rights

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What were the indigenous rights like in the 20th century?

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What were the indigenous rights like in the 20th century?

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There was separate education for white kids and Aboriginal kids. In 1962 Aboriginal people won the election to vote in elections or any type of voting. They had rights to raise their voice (Strikes). They had no social security.

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This later became the Department of Youth and Community Services, which created the NSW Directorate of Aboriginal Welfare.

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Protection and assimilation policies which impacted harshly on Indigenous people included separate education for Aboriginal children, town curfews, alcohol bans, no social security, lower wages, State guardianship of all Aboriginal children and laws that segregated Indigenous people into separate living areas, mainly reserves. The government had full control over the Aboriginals. He could steal children anytime and they were called the Stolen generation.

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the aboriginals protection act in 1209 [25\1909] was and act to provide for the protection and care of the aboriginal rights to repeal the supply of Liquors to aboriginals prevention act ;to amend the vagrancy act ,1902 and the police offences act in 1908 and for purposes consequent thereon or incidental thereto.

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Unions, churches and the labor party helped campaign for the yes vote in 1967.

this was a very successful campaign.

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Freedom protest in 1965 for education,studies and food 

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Freedom for education,studies and food

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The welfare's board's functions in thus area were transferred to the Department of Child Welfare and Social Welfare.

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Vincent Lingiari addressing the media after Prime Minister Gough Whitlam officially returns Aboriginal land at Wattie Creek, Northern Territory, August 1975.

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Aboriginal History for Kids - The First Australians

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Australians held a referendum to vote for aboriginals to have a better chance at life. This occurred on 27th of May - 1967, when FCAATSI organised a vote for aboriginals. They did this for the Commonwealth Parliament to gain more power to make laws to respect the Aboriginal people.

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An Introduction to the Child Protection Act 1999 (updated in December 2017)

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The Assimilation Policy tried to manage the first nations people as forcing them to make reserves their home.

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It stopped them from raising their own children, stopped freedom of movement, having access to education etc. The Aborigines Act of 1969 approved of the NSW Aborigines Welfare Board and Aboriginal children then became wards of the state.

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The Protection Act was a document with a big set of rules. These rules applied to all of Australia, improving the Aboriginals freedom.

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The result of the big vote and wait for the Aboriginal people paid off as 90.77 of the country voted YES.

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In 1966, Gurindji man Vincent Lingiari led a walk-off of 200 Aboriginal people from Wave Hill Station as a protest against the work and pay conditions. This campaign was an important influence on the passing of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act (Northern Territory) 1976.

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the first nations people were kept in missions and reserves and turn indigenous Australia to Modern Day Australia. This policy led to imports of sheep, cattle and other domestic animals, occupying a lot of land.

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UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

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what did the vote mean to the first nation people

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what did the vote mean to the first nation people

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Voting Yes meant that the first nations people would actually be recognized and respected for who they are. It is an act of unity that will bring Australians together.

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In 1965 there was students from the University of Sydney that drew national and international attention of the poor living conditions of the Aboriginal people and the racism that was lousy in NEW SOUTH WHALES country towns . Known as the Freedom Ride.

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In these homes, Aboriginal children were taught farm labouring and domestic work, many of them ending up as servants in the houses of wealthy Sydney residents.

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The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples explained

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what was the impact of the protection act?

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what was the impact of the protection act?

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The Act had a disastrous effect on Aboriginal families and culture. Children taken away from their families were more likely to experience abuse and to suffer from depression and other mental illnesses.

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When the Aboriginals finally had their own rights, it wasn't what they were hoping for. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples had the right to vote in some states before 1901, but it was taken away or limited when the constitution was enacted.

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Child Protection Laws and Policies English

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The Gurindji strike (Wave Hill walk-off) On the 23rd of August 1966 200 Indigenous workers and families protested against the Government as they had been working in poor conditions and were receiving minimum wage. Children under 12 worked illegally, no sanitation or rubbish removal facilities were provided

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In 1967 Australians voted to change change the constitution. it was the first time Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders were included in the population count. this was an iconic moment for the first nations recognition and rights.

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https://www.inquisitive.com/au/video/49-referendum-jingle

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What was the protection act? What is the impact?

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What was the protection act? What is the impact?

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The 1915 amendments to the Aborigines Protection Act 1909 gave the New South Wales (NSW) Aborigines Protection Board the power to remove any Indigenous child at any time and for any reason.

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They voted 'yes' because they were going to give Aboriginal Australians a better chance at a life within Australia.

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On May 27th, Australians voted to change the Constitution, so that all other Australians, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, would gain the same rights and also be counted as part of a nation.

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The Aborigines Welfare Board of NSW consisted of 11 members, and by 1943, two positions were designated for Aboriginal people, one ‘full-blood’ and one having ‘a mixture of Aboriginal blood’. An amendment to the Aborigines Protection Act in 1911 established Kinchela Boys Home and Cootamundra Girls Home for Aboriginal children removed from their families.

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It also gave the right to take any Aboriginal child from their family at any time they wished to.

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in august 1966 Gurindji spokesman led 200 Aboriginal stock men,house servants and their families from the wave hill as a protest against the working and paying conditions

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in 1965 a group of students from the university of Sydney drew national and international attestation to the appalling living conditions of aboriginal people and the racism that was rife in new south wales country towns.

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Aboriginal rights

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On 27 May 1967 a referendum was held to end discrimination against Aboriginal people. This referendum was successful as the aboriginal people got land rights, Citizenship rights, access to education, voting rights and equal pay to the "white men".

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Inquisitive has everything you need to teach Science, History and Geography Years F - 6 and now adding English units F - 6 and Maths units F - 2.

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Aboriginal people had different types of rights from white people.

Since, most of the time they needed permission to do almost anything,

like getting married or travelling to a different place. Aboriginals were also

put into reserves were they were not allowed to leave, and if they did they

would be either put back or punished and then be put back again.

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Vincent Lingiari, a Gurindji spokesman, led the walk off from Wave Hill on August, 1966. The walk off consisted of 200 Aboriginal house servants, stock men and their families to protest against pay and work conditions.

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in august 1966 Vincint Lingiari a gurindji spokesman led a walk off of 200 aboriginal stockmen, house servants, and their families from wave hill as a protest against the work and pay conditions.

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The protection act was basically reducing the rights from high to low for the Aboriginal people. An act to supply food and care for the Aborigines. A HUGE BUNCH OF EVIL FRAUDS.

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The 1915 amendments to the Aborigines Protection Act 1909 gave the New South Wales aborigines protection Board the power to remove any Indigenous child at any time and for any reason.

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the aboriginals believed it marked the end of Native welfare control over our lives. I believe it was a high point of acceptance of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples' rights as the first Australians.

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the aboriginals believed it marked the end of Native welfare control over our lives. I believe it was a high point of acceptance of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples' rights as the first Australians.

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The policy aimed at breaking up these reserves and 'encouraging' people to give up seasonal and casual work, replacing this with regular work for wages.

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Once the British arrived in Australia, the First Nations people lost the right of living in Australia as citizens and were considered Aboriginals or black people rather than Australians. As a result of the Protection Act they were put in reserves and there were consequences if they ever stepped foot outside of the reserve.

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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were unable to purchase land and were supposed to ask government for most actions taken

this was felt unfair to first nations people

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The Freedom Rides were held in spring in 1965. It was made from a group of students from the University of Sydney that went on a 15 day bus ride in 1965, to publicize the awful racial discrimination and harmful living conditions that Aboriginal people experienced.

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this was a vote in 1967 to amend the Constitution to allow the Commonwealth to make laws for Aboriginal people and include them in the Census of Population and Housing

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this was a vote in 1967 to amend the Constitution to allow the Commonwealth to make laws for Aboriginal people and include them in the Census of Population and Housing

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The Australian government authorities had justified the "Protection Act" because Aborigines would suffer from illness and other causes.

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The 1915 changers to the Aborigines Protection Act (APA) 1909 gave the New South Wales Aborigines Protection Board the right to remove any Indigenous child at any time and for any reason.

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the common wealtch goverment created this policy

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the common wealtch goverment created this policy

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The freedom and rights were not what the Aboriginals wanted. During the 20th century the Aboriginals had rights that were very restricted and limited.

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Aboriginals also had restrictions from traveling freely from point A to B or further without permission.

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The Freedom Ride toured through Walgett, Gulargambone, Kempsey, Bowraville and Moree. Throughout the trip the students were confronted with shocking conditions and discrimination being faced by Aboriginal people, including poor health, housing, education and blatant racism and segregation.

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the first nations people had been treated unfairly regardless of the many thousand of years they lived in Australia and cared for the land.

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To give the first nations people a better chance in life in Australia

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To give the first nations people a better home

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this policy was a goal to sperate people from their families and to force people to speak a certain language

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this policy was a goal to sperate people from their families and to force people to speak a certain language

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this was designed to erase peoples culture and their identity

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this was designed to erase peoples culture and their identity

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Aboriginals were treated unfairly by different educational purposes, home time limits, alcohol bans etc.

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the protection act disabled basic rights for the aborignal

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the protection act disabled basic rights for the aborignal