Yes campaigners have never yet stated how a yes will change aboriginal problems for the better.
It is incumbent on proponents to provide a reason to vote yes not for those that need to be convinced to do so and thereby provide an answer to something that is not explicit.
It is a very bent way of looking at things... To expect an answer to an unknown.
It works like this: "Tell me why I shouldnt jump off this cliff" The answer is obvious.
"Tell me why I shouldn't do this thing Im about to do that I haven't decided what it is or how I'm going to do it yet.
Answer: What is it you propose to do? I suggest you cannot expect my answer when, I like you, know not what you want to do .