Australia has overwhelming voted to reject the Voice to Parliament referendum, recording a No vote nationally and in all six states. Indigenous leaders who campaigned for the Voice are calling for a week of silence across the country to reflect on the outcome.

Canberra

The Voice to Parliament referendum will be held on October 14 to determine whether an Indigenous Voice should be enshrined in the country's constitution.

Voice to Parliament

Nation votes No to Voice to Parliament

It's clear the yes side and the government held out until the very end and were very hopeful that Australians would turn out to vote yes. Now the government and the Prime Minister have since accepted the decisions, the decision made by Australians, acknowledging that this would be a hard result for many, particularly those who campaigned for a long time on this. There obviously are many questions about what comes next and what this means around government efforts for First Nations people and particularly reconciliation. Anthony Albanese last night, you just heard him speak there, he promised that this is not the end of reconciliation, it's not the end of the road. We did hear from Deputy Prime Minister Richard Miles a little earlier on Insiders. He reasserted that the government would not launch another referendum attempt for Indigenous recognition in the Constitution, but he said that the result was not a rejection of Indigenous reconciliation or efforts to close the gap. Here's some of what he had to say. I think Australians yesterday, whether they voted yes or no, would see that a situation where a group of our fellow citizens by virtue of their birth are living shorter and less healthy lives is fundamentally unfair and we need to act to change that and to close the gap. And from the government's point of view, obviously that is now our focus. The Australian people have asked us to do this in a different way. We hear that and we'll do that and we'll now look at how we can work harder to close the gap. The government has obviously focused a lot of its messaging around reconciliation. We know that academic and prominent Yes campaigner Professor Marcia Langton yesterday declared on NITV that reconciliation is dead because of the outcome and she blamed the No campaign for poisoning Australia against this proposition. Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney stood beside the Prime Minister Anthony Albanese yesterday after that outcome was confirmed. She maintained, though, that that message of reconciliation, that this is not the end for reconciliation. She did, though, say that it is a day for soundness. Here's what she had to say. To all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, I want to say this. I know the last few months have been tough, but be proud of who you are. Be proud of your identity. Be proud of the 65,000 years of history and culture that you are part of and your rightful place in this country. We will carry on and we will move forward and we will thrive. Linda Burney there. Chantelle, what other reaction has there been? Some Indigenous leaders have begun what they're calling a week of silence to grieve the outcome of the referendum. They've issued a statement last night where they said this was a chance for non-Indigenous Australians to show grace and gratitude and now is not the time to dissect the reasons for this tragic outcome, but instead to mourn. So they won't be making any media appearances this week. On the other side of the debate, though, we did hear from the opposition leader Peter Dutton. We know that the coalition has been actively campaigning against this proposal. He's claimed this result was good for the country. Here's what he had to say. And while yes and no voters may hold differences of opinion, these opinions of difference do not diminish our love for our country or our regard for each other. This is the referendum that Australia did not need to have. The proposal and the process should have been designed to unite Australians, not to divide us. Despite that announcement that there would be a week of silence, there's already discussion about what went wrong and the government has pointed to the lack of bipartisan support from the coalition and also misinformation from the no campaign.

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Washington

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Voice to Parliament