Federal Election 2025
An October poll conducted by Galaxy Research and commissioned by Australian Marriage Equality measured the opinions of 1, Australians aged 18 and over and found that 62% of respondents supported the recognition of same-sex marriage, with 33% opposed and 5% undecided. [7] The poll found 78% of respondents supported a conscience vote on the recognition of same-sex marriage, with 16%. Polls had long shown Australians supported same-sex marriage, yet the results of a national vote have generated intense discussion. Political scientist Dr Shaun Ratcliff explores how predictions got it right, and why some areas voted the way they did. AUSTRALIA’S SAME
The Australian Bureau of Statistics this morning revealed Australians had voted Yes to same-sex marriage, with per cent in favour and per cent against. Of the eligible Australians who expressed a view on this question, the majority indicated that the law should be changed to allow same-sex couples to marry, with 7,, Nearly 8 out of 10 eligible Australians Why Australia's same
NATIONAL RESULTS Response Should the law be changed to allow same-sex couples to marry? Of the eligible Australians who expressed a view on this question, the majority indicated that the law should be changed to allow same-sex couples to marry, with 7,, (%) responding Yes and 4,, (%) responding No. Nearly 8 out of 10 eligible Australians (%) expressed their view. All. Our voices matter, our votes count, and our community's concerns deserve to be addressed with substantive policy solutions. Our side-by-side overview summarises the responses provided to an Equality Australia questionnaire. 
Public opinion of same
Same-sex marriage survey results breakdown: How did your electorate vote? Australia has given same-sex marriage a resounding Yes but some electorates with high immigrant populations voted No. In Australia, same-sex marriages from to show important trends. In , there were 2, male and 3, female same-sex marriages.
Australia
Polls had long shown Australians supported same-sex marriage, yet the results of a national vote have generated intense discussion. Political scientist Dr Shaun Ratcliff explores how predictions. Industry-specific and extensively researched technical data partially from exclusive partnerships. A paid subscription is required for full access. 
Same
In Australia, just over 60 percent of Australians said that they support the legalization of same-sex marriage in the country. .
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The votes of LGBTIQ+ Australians can go a long way during our Federal election. LGBTIQ+ voices matter, our votes count, and our community's concerns deserve to be addressed with substantive policy solutions. . 
Same
Australia has voted 'yes' to support changing the law to allow same-sex couples to marry. Key results of the same-sex marriage postal survey. .