In the last two years, polled opinion on immigration has shifted; whereas earlier surveys indicated that most Australians thought the migrant intake too high. Surveys taken after the 1998 election and 1999 referendum point to a public which is more evenly divided. This paper sets out the evidence jar this shift and defends its validity: it points to possible reasons for the change; and it explores the relationship between policy-making and public opinion on immigration pursuing the implications for opponents of immigration who seek to base their case for lower population growth on opinion poll data.15 page(s
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Final-release data from 2009–2010 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes are now available. These all...
It is widely believed that the current recession has soured public attitudes towards immigration. Bu...
We examine the links between public opinion and policy in the UK over the past thirty years. We show...
The existence of a gap between public preferences for more restrictive immigration policies and rela...
In the last two years, polled opinion on immigration has shifted; whereas earlier surveys indicated ...
Opposition to immigration has declined since 1996. This paper examines reasons why this has occurred...
Recent opinion poll data on immigration policy confirm longstanding trends of majority opposition to...
As Murray Goot points out in this issue, opposition to current rates of immigration eased between 19...
Contention over the size of Australia’s population, its migrant intake and its policies on asylum—in...
Australia has a long series of polls on attitudes to the number of migrants coming to the country bu...
You have already heard something about the pros and cons of population growth, and I’m sure will hea...
Immigration has increased considerably since the late 1990s and between 2004 and 2007 the proportion...
Large numbers of immigrants have a considerable effect on the size of the population but very little...
Since 1990, migrant Australians' attitudes to immigration have waned and waxed according to the same...
Since 2007 Australia has experienced unprecedented population growth,1 consisting both of natural in...
Final-release data from 2009–2010 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes are now available. These all...
It is widely believed that the current recession has soured public attitudes towards immigration. Bu...
We examine the links between public opinion and policy in the UK over the past thirty years. We show...
The existence of a gap between public preferences for more restrictive immigration policies and rela...