Premium Content:

Sophie York: People with low IQ's need how to vote cards

High profile Liberal party member Sophie York has argued that it’s essential that ‘How to Vote’ cards are retained at election booths so the elderly and people with low IQ’s can be persuaded to cast their votes for the party.

- Advertisement -

York, a delegate at the party’s national conference, said it was important to keep the flyers with candidates photographs because not all of the elderly and people with low IQ’s vote for Labor.

‘We assume everyone is interested in politics, but a lot of people they have no interest, they don’t even know who their local federal member is. They need a piece of paper in front of them with the picture of their local federal member and with the picture of the leader, usually that we hope to have for that term.

“I think it’s important for literary types to have a piece of paper to read, for elderly people, for people with low IQs,

York spoke to SKY News reporter Samantha Maiden outside the conference and said she stood by her comments.

The Liberal party member is best known as the spokesperson for The Marriage Alliance the organisation that campaigns against marriage equality and transgender rights.

Earlier this year York said that Airbnb’s marriage equality ring might cause occupational health and safety concerns because of it’s design.

OIP Staff


Support OUTinPerth

Thanks for reading OUTinPerth. We can only create LGBTIQA+ focused media with your help.

If you can help support our work, please consider assisting us through a one-off contribution to our GoFundMe campaign, or a regular contribution through our Patreon appeal.

Become a Supporter→     Make a contribution→ 

 

Latest

Bondi response must include all minority groups subjected to hate speech and violence

Calls for response to hate crimes in the wake of Bondi tragedy to include all minority groups

The Year in Review | March 2025

March was all about politics with the state election taking place and the federal election ramping up.

On This Gay Day | Blues singer Ma Rainey died in 1939

Ma Rainey is acknowledged as one of the most influential blues singers of all time.

Research aims to close cancer prevention gap for gay and bisexual men

Rates of anal cancer are growing in Australia, particularly among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Bondi response must include all minority groups subjected to hate speech and violence

Calls for response to hate crimes in the wake of Bondi tragedy to include all minority groups

The Year in Review | March 2025

March was all about politics with the state election taking place and the federal election ramping up.

On This Gay Day | Blues singer Ma Rainey died in 1939

Ma Rainey is acknowledged as one of the most influential blues singers of all time.

Research aims to close cancer prevention gap for gay and bisexual men

Rates of anal cancer are growing in Australia, particularly among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men.

Three young New Zealanders escape jail time over Grindr assaults

There the latest vigilante group to be caught targeting gay men.

Bondi response must include all minority groups subjected to hate speech and violence

Calls for response to hate crimes in the wake of Bondi tragedy to include all minority groups

The Year in Review | March 2025

March was all about politics with the state election taking place and the federal election ramping up.

On This Gay Day | Blues singer Ma Rainey died in 1939

Ma Rainey is acknowledged as one of the most influential blues singers of all time.