Knowing Otherwise: Feminism, Women and Religion
Erin White and Marie Tulip, Knowing Otherwise: Feminism, Women and Religion, 1991
MoAD and the Courtyard Cafe are open. Some exhibitions and rooms will be closed from September 2025 for essential building works. Learn more
Erin White and Marie Tulip, Knowing Otherwise: Feminism, Women and Religion, 1991
What is a referendum? Why should you care? We’ve broken down everything you need to know, from A to Z.
Your guide to how often voters go to the polls.
Hear audio descriptions of political cartoons from Behind the Lines exhibitions.
The Gurindji strike and its legacy explained.
Australians were asked to vote on whether men in National Service could be deployed to fight in World War One.
In the 1951 referendum, Australia voted no on banning Communist ideology by the barest of margins.
The Museum of Australian Democracy acknowledges Australia's First Nations peoples as the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia. We recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and community. We respectfully acknowledge the role that First Nations people continue to play in shaping Australia's democracy. We also acknowledge the Ngunnawal, Ngunawal and Ngambri peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the region in which MoAD is located.
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