Legal students at a Sydney top cannot make an exam pass if they do not start with a genuine welcome in the country.
The rules for the 'Law Reform Campaign Campaign' of Macquarie University, which counts for 30 percent of the final figure, said that a student would fail if they would not present recognition or welcome to the country or “did this in a way that was inappropriate or did not hold the instructions.”
The assessment rules also contain a statement that says: “There is considerable room for improvement and further thought to consider this as cultural respectful,” the Australian reported.
To make a high distinction, the recognition of a student from the country would be 'a short, thoughtful, exceptionally well -written, cultural respectful recognition of the country or welcome to the country at the start of the presentation'.
In the indigenous senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price only a few days after another accusation of 'Wokeniness' at the same university, the exam passed as 'indoctrination'.
Senator Nampijinpa Price said 'mandatory that students participate in what demonstrably a reinvention of culture is to achieve a tertiary qualification is an indictment against our education system'.
The NT senator added that it showed that universities were 'more interested in indoctrination than real education'.
Indigenous businessman Warren Mundine also said what Macquarie University is “indoctrination.”
Legal students at Macquarie University in Sydney (shown) will not show an oral exam if they do not present recognition or welcome to the country, or do this in a way that is 'inappropriate'
It comes after the university has been returned to a mandatory 'Manawari' course that describes non-native student visitors and 'settlers'
Mr. Mundine, who was one of the leaders of the NO campaign in the failed indigenous voice to the referendum of parliament, said he was 'stunned' and that the exam was 'pure indoctrination by a group of fanaticists'.
He said it was “a dangerous step … What does that have to do with the actual course?”
Senator Nampijinpa Price added that 'Australians are fed up with the feeling that they are guests in their own country' and accused the fault of the federal labor government.
“The Albanian government has allowed this kind of activist behavior to shoot root at our schools and tertiary institutions.
“That is why a coalition of Dutton will regain our country and ensures that universities are focused on academic core instruction and research, instead of a political agenda, and to treat people based on needs instead of race.”
In a statement, Macquarie University said that 'a recognition of, or welcome to the country is a requirement of this assessment because it is relevant for both this specific task and the overall learning outcomes of unity, age and law.
“This unit focuses on indigenous youth and their relationship with the legal system in Australia.”
The spokesperson added that 'age and law includes three reviews. This is the only assessment in this unit that requires recognition of or welcome to the country.
Native senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price (depicted center) closed the exam as 'indoctrination', just like Warren Mundine (depicted on the right)
“A recognition of or welcome to the country is not a requirement of all assessment tasks at the university, nor is this a requirement of all assessment within the Macquarie Law School.”
The last revelation about what the 'Wokest' University of Australia is called, comes days after it has said that it will delete its division and mandatory 'Manawari' course that describes non-native student visitors and 'settlers'.
The controversial module made the headlines when a student revealed that she had to follow the class who called her a guest in Australia – even though she was born and raised here.
“The tutor let us all cancel our hands and she asked overseas students to put down their hands, then students who identify as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders to put down their hands,” Student Ava told Ben Fordham of 2GB.
'The rest of us with our hands that are left, she actually called us all the guests and that we do not belong here in Australia.
“Given that I was born here 20 years ago and grew up my whole life here, I was just taken back a bit and it's not so good with me.”
But after the Aussies module had been indignant and questions were asked by liberal MPs in the State Parliament, the university has contributed to it.
Macquarie Vice Chancellor Bruce Dowton was called to the NSW parliament, where he admitted that mistakes had been made.
Bruce Downon (photo), vice-channeler of Macquarie University, withdrew to a 'deemed' student module after he was called to the NSW parliament
Liberal first house member Susan Carter asked the Vice-Kanselier or the Manawari module material contained “that non-native students are taught that they are visitors and settlers in their own country?”
Mrs Carter suggested that the controversial module 'does not really build up a culture of inclusion, one of Macquarie's core values'.
“Those words were in the introduction to this module when that was raised for me,” Mr Dowton replied.
“I asked that it was assessed. Those words have now been removed. '
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Macquarie University for further comments.
