HeyJaredMalcolm Brown
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Sydney Morning Herald
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 13, 2026
Latest articles
From Moree schoolgirl to High Court trailblazer and human rights advocate (opens the original)
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When in 1951 Dr H.V. (Doc) Evatt, then federal opposition leader, stood in the back of a utility in Moree to campaign for a “no” vote in the coming referendum to outlaw communism, he encountered an eight-year-old girl who asked: “Please, sir, what’s a constitution?” The Doc must have had prescience, or astonishing insight, because he took the child seriously, and after a discussion relating the Ten Commandments to government, he sent her a copy of the Australian Constitution. The little girl, Ma
From Moree schoolgirl to High Court trailblazer and human rights advocate (opens the original)
Read excerpt
When in 1951 Dr H.V. (Doc) Evatt, then federal opposition leader, stood in the back of a utility in Moree to campaign for a “no” vote in the coming referendum to outlaw communism, he encountered an eight-year-old girl who asked: “Please, sir, what’s a constitution?” The Doc must have had prescience, or astonishing insight, because he took the child seriously, and after a discussion relating the Ten Commandments to government, he sent her a copy of the Australian Constitution. The little girl, Ma
From Moree schoolgirl to High Court trailblazer and human rights advocate (opens the original)
Read excerpt
When in 1951 Dr H.V. (Doc) Evatt, then federal opposition leader, stood in the back of a utility in Moree to campaign for a “no” vote in the coming referendum to outlaw communism, he encountered an eight-year-old girl who asked: “Please, sir, what’s a constitution?” The Doc must have had prescience, or astonishing insight, because he took the child seriously, and after a discussion relating the Ten Commandments to government, he sent her a copy of the Australian Constitution. The little girl, Ma
From Moree schoolgirl to High Court trailblazer and human rights advocate (opens the original)
Read excerpt
When in 1951 Dr H.V. (Doc) Evatt, then federal opposition leader, stood in the back of a utility in Moree to campaign for a “no” vote in the coming referendum to outlaw communism, he encountered an eight-year-old girl who asked: “Please, sir, what’s a constitution?” The Doc must have had prescience, or astonishing insight, because he took the child seriously, and after a discussion relating the Ten Commandments to government, he sent her a copy of the Australian Constitution. The little girl, Ma
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For Sydney Morning Herald, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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