Senator Pauline Hanson and her MP’s, including Senator Malcolm Roberts, have voiced opposition to the Aboriginal Voice to Parliament. For those trying to understand One Nation’s position, here's a breakdown of our main arguments, streamlined into ten key points:

1. Alternative Solutions: there are other, more effective ways to address Indigenous issues without a constitutional change.
2. National Unity Concerns: The Voice is divisive, leading to racial segregation rather than unifying Australians.
3. Ambiguity: The actual function, role, and power of the Indigenous Voice remain unclear, leading to uncertainties about its implementation and ramifications.
4. Expanded Commonwealth Power: There's a potential for the Commonwealth to significantly broaden its legislative powers at the expense of the states.
5. Judicial Complications: Matters concerning the Indigenous Voice will end up in the High Court, complicating governance and potentially leading to legal challenges.
6. Economic Implications: There are economic costs to implementing race-based constitutional changes. The financial implications of the Voice will be significant.
7. Representation Concerns: The Voice will not truly represent the diverse views and needs of all Indigenous communities across Australia.
8. Overreach: The proposed change will empower the Commonwealth to make broad decisions, even on matters only tangentially related to the Voice.
9. Accountability Issues: How will the Voice be held accountable, and how will it's efficiency and effectiveness will be measured? Accountability has been lacking in the bodies in the past.
10. Constitutional Division: The proposed Indigenous Voice will disrupt the delicate balance of power between the Commonwealth and the States.

In the end, as with any political issue, voters need to understand all perspectives before deciding. This breakdown offers insight into one side of the ongoing debate surrounding the Indigenous Voice to Parliament.