They got better
and also
The Whitlam government in particular encouraged a variety of racial organizations, most importantly the National Aboriginal Consultative Committee (founded in 1973, from 1977 renamed the National Aboriginal Conference). These organizations contributed to a growing strength and pride in Aboriginality. Early in the period Aborigines became known for their contributions to sport (boxer Lionel Rose, tennis player Evonne Goolagong Cawley); later Aborigines became celebrated in the fields of public administration (Charles Perkins, Patricia O'Shane), literature (Kath Walker, Colin Johnson, Sally Morgan), and politics (Neville Thomas Bonner, senator for Queensland 1971-83).
Meanwhile various researchers had been expanding knowledge of the antiquity and richness of Aboriginal life, while others stressed the determination and resilience with which Aborigines had responded to European settlement (or, as it was increasingly called, invasion). Not all Aborigines accepted the right and capacity of white scholars to comprehend the tribal past, but this attitude itself affirmed their independence. School curricula began to provide sympathetic teaching of Aboriginal (or "Koori") culture to all Australians. Such policies reinforced a shift away from assimilationist ideas. This shift applied nationwide but had particular relevance in sustaining the surviving remnants of tribal life. In the late 20th century the number of Aborigines with some experience of traditional Aboriginal life was estimated to be about 10,000.
The rights and freedoms of the Aboriginal people in Australia have changed since the post war period. They have won the right to vote, the first Aboriginal member of Parliament has taken a seat in the Senate, and a non-discrimination act has been passed.
The right to vote changed since the Constitution was ratified by the Bill of Rights to add to the document
really
No, it had not changed.
The right to vote changed since the Constitution was ratified by the Bill of Rights to add to the document
Aboriginal life has changed in so many ways because now we have electronics,we don't have to hunt for food anymore, and we have so many stores that have clothing and food in them that we don't need to make and/or hunt at all. We have life good nowadays, especially compared to them.
The original unalienable rights were "Life, Liberty, and Land", but have since been changed to "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness".
The right to vote changed since the Constitution was ratified by the Bill of Rights to add to the document
They gained Rights to own property, vote, and sign in court letters.
The right to vote changed since the Constitution was ratified by the Bill of Rights to add to the document
thERE ARE AlOt Of pROtECtiON iN thE USA SiNCE hAt dAy.
It hasn't.