In the news today:

"Despite Anthony Albanese’s campaign drive to win undecided voters, opposition to the referendum question has risen a further three points to 56 per cent, with less than three weeks to go before voters will cast their ballot.

The swing to the No vote has occurred across almost all age groups and other demographic indicators but is most pronounced among women and younger voters who have been the strongest supporters of the voice to date."

Shadow Minister,

The no campaign rallies this past week-end drew only
small groups. Not the thousands who turned up for the
Yes walks across Australia the previous week-end.
Even people like Liberal Senator James Paterson
made it quite clear that he and his party did not
support the no rallies.

So I wouldn't pay that much attention to what the
nay sayers are spruiking. Time alone will tell how the
voters decide on the day.

I have every confidence that Australians will get it right
in the end. And of course there's a lot riding on this.

Foxy,

I too am sure that Australians will do the right thing.

I would imagine that those intending to vote No are not prone to the same need to virtue signal as those left-wing activists.

shadow minister,

I have problems assigning labels to people because many
tend to not fit into any particular group. Many people
change their minds on issues, and are not supporters of
any particular party preferring to look at policies
rather than party memberships. I think this is particularly
true with younger people. So it shall be interesting to
see what the final result will be. We can both live and
hope.

Foxy,

Now that every state and just about every demographic is voting No, the only grouping that is voting Yes are the politically left-wing tragics who love a cause and marching at rallies.

Fortunately, here they are a minority.

Hi Foxy,

One of the unfortunate consequences of a 'NO' vote will see it interpreted by the extreme right as a victory for their brand of hateful politics. It will give them renewed vigour in spreading their words of division among more moderate Australians.