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Join Jeremy Cordeaux in an insightful episode of 'The Court Of Public Opinion' as he interviews the distinguished Professor David Flint. In this candid conversation, they traverse the landscapes of Australian politics, constitutional changes, and the role of media in shaping perceptions.

Delving deep into Flint's rich background - from his upbringing in Sydney to his eminent career in law and academia - this interview reveals the nuances of the Australian constitutional monarchy and the implications of current referendums. The dialogue brings forth pivotal topics, including the Uluru Statement from the Heart, the challenges in Australian education, and the evolution of Australia's flags, representing different facets of its diverse heritage.

Professor Flint, known for his leadership of Australians for Constitutional Monarchy and tenure as head of the Australian Broadcasting Authority, sheds light on the intricacies of the political landscape, the changing dynamics of the media, and the power of public opinion. A discussion not to be missed by those keen on understanding the future direction of Australia.

Timestamps:

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• 00:00:00:01 - Introductions and reminiscing the referendum days.
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• 00:00:56:20 - The evolution of radio and media technology.
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• 00:01:22:21 - The power of public opinion.
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• 00:02:17:11 - The Australian Constitutional Monarchy.
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• 00:03:09:20 - Current referendum debates.
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• 00:05:18:23 - The potential consequences of the 'voice' in the constitution.
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• 00:07:14:11 - The role of the High Court.
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• 00:09:56:10 - Allocations and implications in education.
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• 00:13:19:09 - The influence of left-wing ideologies.
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• 00:15:07:09 - The importance of initiating referendums.
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• 00:17:18:21 - Legal proceedings and their costs.
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• 00:19:48:24 - The symbolism and constitutionality of flags.
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