National Sorry Day
Mabo Day
The Referendum
National Reconciliation Week
100

In what year was the National apology to the stolen generations?

2008

100

What was Mabo’s first name?

Eddie

100

More than what percentage (%) voted “YES” to count Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the census?

90%

100

Who can participate in National Reconciliation Week?

All Australians 

200

Which former Australian Prime Minister delivered the Apology Speech?

Kevin Rudd

200

Which island was Eddie Mabo originally from?

Mer (Murray Island)

200

Before the 1967 Referendum Aboriginal people did not have the right to...?

...to vote, the right to be counted in a census and the right to be counted as part of an electorate.

200

What year did National Reconciliation Week begin?

1993

300

National Sorry day and the ‘bringing them home report” is about?

Stolen Generations

300

The Mabo decision in the high court of Australia in 1992 was important in relation to

Land Rights 

300

In what year did people vote to amend the Constitution to allow the Commonwealth to make laws for Fist Nations people and include them in the census. 

1967

300

What is the 2025 theme for National Reconciliation Week?

Bridging Now to Next

400

In what years did the stolen generation occur?

This happened between 1910-1970.

400

How many years did the Mabo case run for?

10 years

400

Who was the Prime Minister of Australia during the 1967 referendum? 

Harold Holt

400

Name the three dates that make up National Reconciliation Week

National Sorry Day - May 26th

the 1967 referendum - May 27th 

Mabo Day - June 3rd


500

In what year was the first Sorry Day observed?

Inaugural National Sorry Day was held on 26 May 1998.

500

Which Australian Prime Minister was in office during the Mabo decision?

Paul Keating

500

Which state/territory had the highest 'yes' vote percentage in the 1967 referendum? Victoria, NSW or Queensland?

Victoria

500

Summarise this year's theme of National Reconciliation Week

Bridging Now to Next urges us to look ahead and continue the push forward as past lessons guide us.