Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://library.ncls.org.au/handle/123456789/177
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dc.contributor.authorMiriam Pepper
dc.contributor.authorRuth Powell
dc.contributor.authorNicole Hancock
dc.date.accessioned2019-09-24T06:34:52Z-
dc.date.available2019-09-24T06:34:52Z-
dc.date.issued2014
dc.identifier.citationPowell, R., Pepper, M. & Hancock, N. (2014) An Australian republic? Attenders’ attitudes, NCLS Research Fact Sheet 14022. Sydney: NCLS Research.
dc.identifier.urihttp://www.ncls.org.au/research/ncls-fact-sheet-14022
dc.identifier.urihttp://library.ncls.org.au/handle/123456789/177-
dc.description.abstractIndications are that public support for Australia becoming a republic has declined. In 1999, the year of the unsuccessful referendum1 on Australia becoming a republic, support for a republic among the general population was at 51%2. By 2011, support had fallen to 41%3, a decline of 10% in 12 years.When asked in the 2011 NCLS: “Should Australia become a republic?”, 27% of all church attenders thought that Australia should become a republic within the next 10 years, with 17% wanting a republic within five years (see Figure 1). Some 10% thought Australia should become a republic but not in the next 10 years. Support for a republic among church attenders was therefore approximately 4% lower than among the general population. Thirty percent of all church attenders did not think that Australia should become a republic, and 33% did not know either way.
dc.publisherNCLS Research
dc.subjectrepublic
dc.subjectsocial views
dc.titleAn Australian republic? Attenders’ attitudes
dc.title.alternativeNCLS Research Fact Sheet 14022
dc.typeFact sheets
Appears in Collections:Fact sheets

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