Protection Policy
Government policy controlling all aspects of Aboriginal peoples' lives
How many articles are in the UDHR?
30
The Protection Policy was based on which belief about what would happen to the Aboriginal population?
They would all die out.
What date was the Day of Mourning?
26th January, 1938
What policy did the Assimilation Policy replace?
The Protection Polocy
Referendum
A vote to change the constitution
What is the UDHR?
A list of articles describing the human rights that everyone in the world is entitled to.
What was the name of the Legal Guardian of all Aboriginal people under this policy?
The Protector
What was the location of the Day of Mourning (name of building and city required!)
Australian Hall, Sydney
What was the whole idea around this policy?
Having Aboriginal people act, think and be more like white people.
Segregation
Keeping different races apart
Describe one of the articles in the UDHR
Answers will vary
Where were Aboriginal people forced to live during the Protection Era?
Missions and Reserves
The Day of Mourning took place on the sesquicentenary of what event? And what is a sesquicentenary?
150 years after the British landing.
Why didn't this policy work?
It left Aboriginal people feeling not Aboriginal enough to fit into Aboriginal society, and not 'white' enough to fit into white society.
A policy of forcing Indigenous people to take on Australian ways and customs
Assimilation Policy
How does this article relate to Freedom of Speech? "No state, group or person can use this declaration to deny the rights or freedoms of others"
Your right to freedom of speech only exists if it does not impact the human rights of others in a negative way
Identify 3 ways Aboriginal people were discriminated against during this Era?
Forced to live in missions, forced to stop practising their culture, forced into Christianity, wages 1/5 of the white wage rate, rations 75% white rations, right to marry was controlled, children were taken away and forced to work as servants or farm hands.
Name 3 of the leaders involved in the Day of Mourning
William Cooper, William Ferguson and Jack Patten.
What happened to children removed from their families as part of this policy, and what is that called?
Stolen Generations.
They were sent to homes or fostered or adopted.
The organisation created after World War II, to improve global relationships.
United Nations
Give one argument FOR the relevance of the UDHR in today's society, and one argument AGAINST.
Answers will vary.

Attempt an OPCVL analysis of this photo, taken at a WA mission.
Answers will vary
Why was the Day of Mourning significant and what did it eventually lead to?
It was the first organised protest for Aboriginal people across Australia and it led to the development of Naidoc Day and Week.
Identify 3 lasting impacts to those impacted by assimilation policies.
Answers will vary.