See QuilterJuliaMcNamaraLuke, Time to define “the cornerstone of public order legislation”: The elements of offensive conduct and language under the Summary Offences Act 1988 (NSW)' (2013) 36University of New South Wales Law Journal534, 535, n 3.
2.
NSW Law Reform Commission (‘NSWLRC’), Penalty Notices, Report No 132 (2012).
3.
Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Bill 2012, cl 17(1).
4.
Senate Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs, Parliament of Australia, Exposure Draft of the Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Bill 2012 (2013).
5.
AlexanderHarriet, ‘Backlash puts end to Roxon bill clause’, Sydney Morning Herald (Sydney), 1 February 2013, 6.
6.
WongMP PennyDreyfusMark QC MP, ‘New Anti-Discrimination Laws to Cover Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Intersex Status’ (Joint Media Release, 20 March 2013).
Eatock v Bolt (2011) 197 FCR 261, [2]. See JosephSarah, ‘Free Speech, Racial Intolerance and the Right to Offend’ (2011) 26(4) Alternative Law Journal225; GelberKathMcNamaraLuke, ‘“The Bolt Case” and its Aftermath: Freedom of Speech and Racial Vilification in Public Discourse in Australia’ (2013) 48Australian Journal of Political Science470.
On the aftermath of the Bolt decision, see GelberMcNamara, above n 8.
13.
See generally, LennanJoanne, ‘The development of offensive language laws in nineteenth-century New South Wales’ (2007) 18Current Issues in Criminal Justice449.
14.
See QuilterMcNamara, above n 1, 553.
15.
(2004) 220 CLR 1.
16.
Under what was then (now repealed) s 7(1)(d) of the Vagrants, Gaming and Other Offences Act 1931 (Qld).
17.
Coleman v Power (2004) 220 CLR 1, [193] (Gummow and Hayne JJ).
18.
[2011] NZSC 45.
19.
Monis v The Queen; Droudis v The Queen (2013) 295 ALR 359.
20.
Criminal Code Act 1995 (Cth) s 471.12.
21.
Monis v The Queen; Droudis v The Queen (2013) 295 ALR 359, [57].
22.
Ibid [327], [338].
23.
Ibid [74] per French CJ.
24.
Ibid [353].
25.
Judiciary Act 1902 (Cth) s 23.
26.
See QuilterMcNamara, above n 1, 536. See also NSW Ombudsman, Review of the Impact of Criminal Infringement Notices on Aboriginal Communities Report (2009).
27.
See QuilterMcNamara, above n 1, 543.
28.
Inglis v Fish [1961] VR 607, 611 (Pape J). See QuilterMcNamara, above n 1, 553–54.
29.
NSWLRC, above n 2, 298.
30.
Ibid300.
31.
ABC Television, ‘Cop It Sweet’, 1992 (Jenny Brockie).
32.
NSWLRC, above n 2, 299–300.
33.
On the operation of offensive conduct and language laws in NSW, see QuilterMcNamara, above n 1, 542–47.
34.
NSWLRC, above n 2, 301.
35.
See JochelsonRobert, ‘Aborigines and Public Order Legislation in New South Wales’, NSW BOCSAR, Crime and Justice BulletinNo 34 (1997).
36.
NSW Anti-Discrimination Board, Study of Street Offences by Aborigines (1982).
37.
NSW Ombudsman, above n 26, 71.
38.
NSWLRC, above n 2, 308.
39.
The Commission did not consider it appropriate to make a formal recommendation for abolition because this option had not been canvassed by the Commission during the consultation process: ibid311.
40.
Ibid and see recommendation 10.3.
41.
See, eg, Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Act 2002 (NSW) s 197.
42.
See, eg, BrownDavid, Criminal Laws: Materials and Commentary on Criminal Law and Process of New South Wales (Federation Press, 5th ed, 2011), 122; Crime and Misconduct Commission, Queensland, Police move-on powers: A CMC review of their use (2010).