 So the poll was focused on Indigenous issues. It's the first day in the poll to have a focus on these issues. And it asked a range of questions about Australia's attitudes towards Indigenous issues, how significant they were, whether they thought a range of government policies had gone too far or not gone far enough or about right. It also asked about constitutional recognition, which is a very topical issue at the moment. The Constitution, in 1967 referendum, it removed references to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. But there are two references to race. And so there's current discussion and debate about whether those references should be removed. And when asked about this, the vast majority of people supported or strongly supported the removal of mention of race as a sort of form of discrimination. There was also very strong support for recognition of Aboriginal cultures and traditions and as being first people in the Constitution. We found that the vast majority of Australians see issues of welfare dependence and social disadvantage as important or very important for Australia, not just for Indigenous peoples but for Australia as a whole. There was strong support also for native title, land rights, constitutional recognition and particularly for self-determination, this idea that people should be able to choose for themselves their own way of life and have real control and influence over decisions which should impact upon them in their lives. Well, about one third of people think that injustices are still all in the past and about two thirds, a bit over two thirds of people, thought that injustices towards Indigenous people continued today. So there is a recognition that injustices continue. There is also a strong recognition that the responsibility for many issues faced by Indigenous people are not primarily Indigenous people, not primarily responsible for their own problems. 17% of people said that, but a half said they were shared. Responsibility caused by both the attitudes of other Australians and government policies and Indigenous people themselves and about a third of people said that problems were primarily due to the attitudes of other Australians and government policies. So the poll found that about 80% of people thought that Aboriginal people should better choose their own way of life. There was strong support for cultural difference and the right to that and there was strong support for additional government assistance to recognise disadvantage. So in broad terms, and we didn't ask specifically about this question of where people live and whether that's their last choice, but people would support people making choices and that there's a recognition of people's connection to land and their rights to land and native titles. So it's a complex issue, there are many factors, but that kind of statement is not really a sort of a broad level supported by the findings from this poll.