“We are relieved to read in the media that the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has finally upheld some of our complaints about the misclassification of
Channel 9’s Underbelly program – more than six months after we first lodged them,” said Mrs Roslyn Phillips, research officer for FamilyVoice Australia... “We complained about gratuitous sex scenes, aggressive coarse language and excessive violence...explicit scenes of drug use and a graphic teen suicide.
WA election survey shows big difference between parties on family values: A survey of candidates for Saturday’s state election has revealed a significant difference between the two major parties on family values according to FamilyVoice Australia’s survey co-ordinator Richard Egan. “Our ten survey questions cover: Prayers in Parliament; Adoption; Reproductive technology; Abortion; Cannabis; Age of consent; Prostitution; Euthanasia; Sunday trading; Gambling. Information on where parties and candidates stand on these
issues can be hard to find...
SA Attorney‐General says NO to a charter of rights: “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,” SA Attorney‐General Hon Michael Atkinson said today. He was delivering the keynote address on “A bill of rights for Australia?” at the FamilyVoice Australia Annual Review in the Fullarton Park Centre, Adelaide, at 4pm Sunday 31 August. He said proposals for a bill or charter of rights are on the national radar, and received some
prominence from “elites” at the 2020 Summit in April – but he doesn’t think there is great enthusiasm for the idea among Labor MPs generally.
"Network Ten – you’ve done it again! " ACMA ‘subliminal advertising’ decision: FamilyVoice Australia (formerly known as Festival of Light) received a letter today from ACMA... “This is the second time in three months that ACMA has upheld a FamilyVoice complaint against Network Ten... “The letter did not mention any penalty at all. None... “Sadly, ACMA is a toothless tiger.”
National President, Dr David Phillips explained: “The legislation was rushed through both houses of parliament with very little notice or publicity, so there was no time to present the letters before the vote. However we still wanted to let both the government and opposition know that thousands of people in NSW opposed this move...
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