QLD

Write to your MP

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Sending your letter

By email: MP not found 

Copy the Leader of the Opposition and Shadow Attorney General:

[email protected]
[email protected]

Writing Guide

Introduce

Address them as “Dear MP not found”, or “Dear MP not found”

Introduce yourself and say where you live and something about your family, community, or faith. 

Thank

Thank them for:

  • their strong support for faith communities.
  • showing that they are listening to the concerns of faith leaders.  

Ask

Ask them if they will commit to working with faith leaders to fix the bill.

Conclude

Ensure you include your name and address. This is so the MP’s staff can confirm that you are a member of their electorate. Letters without an address are often ignored

Example email text

This letter is provided as an example. It is always best to write your own letter, however this example is based on a few of the discussion points above and is provided to help you start. 

If you are basing your letter off this template, make sure you replace the sections in **[brackets]**

Dear MP not found,
or Dear MP not found,

*************************
[write a sentence or two about yourself. You might mention your family, your cultural background, your faith, what church or place of worship you attend]
*************************

I'm writing to express my disappointment with the newly introduced "Respect at Work" bill. It's concerning that the Government has chosen to overlook the significant concerns and requests put forth by faith leaders. The bill, in its current form, threatens to have serious implications for faith communities. One major issue is the expanded power granted to the Anti-Discrimination Commission, which would now have the authority to investigate religious institutions such as churches, mosques, and synagogues. This raises alarms about potential overreach into the internal affairs of faith-based organisations, thus undermining their autonomy and ability to operate according to their beliefs.

Another point of contention is the ease with which anti-vilification measures could be misused. The bill could allow one minority group to weaponise these measures against another, fostering division rather than promoting genuine respect and understanding. It's essential that legislation of this nature strikes a balance that protects all communities without infringing on their fundamental freedoms. Can you provide clarity on whether the Government will take necessary steps to reassess and amend the bill to address these serious concerns? It is crucial that the final legislation is both fair and considerate of the diverse fabric of our society.

*************************
[enter your name, address and phone number. Your address is needed so MPs know you are legitimately from their electorate.]
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Authorised by Mike Southon, Freedom for Faith, 168 Chalmers St, Surry Hills NSW