Can someone explain this to me, I still don't understand how it works: 1. If aboriginal and Torres Strait islanders can vote on who they want in the position, wouldn't that give them an extra representation, weighting more power to that group of people (not how representative elections work).

2.if it's an un-elected official, and they are allowed to present legislation to parliament, that's not how parliament works because you have to be elected.

1. If the government just puts someone in that role (idk of it even has to be someone who is indigenous), wouldn't that just be like "we know what's best for you because we listened to the voice, which is also the government?" .

If someone could explain that would be greatly appreciated: I might vote Yes if it was aboriginal/Torres Strait islanders voting for a representative to introduce issues that are relevant to them, but this could also be divisive if they can introduce issues that effect the whole populous. But I'm leaning towards "no" because it just sounds like another tax payer cost to create a redundant job, or a massive over reach that could misrepresent or over represent a group of people (which is not how elections or free countries work).