This essay explores the constitutional barriers to recognizing Australian aboriginals, highlighting the historical context of racism and discrimination enshrined within the Australian Constitution since its inception in 1901. It discusses how constitutional provisions, such as section 25, perpetuate racial inequality by allowing for the restriction of electoral rights based on race. The essay also examines the role of political parties in maintaining discriminatory practices and the social impacts of a biased education system that neglects Indigenous history. Furthermore, it analyzes the concept of white supremacy and its influence on the political and social marginalization of aboriginals, arguing that despite efforts to promote equality, constitutional amendments are necessary to fully integrate Indigenous Australians into mainstream society. Desklib provides students with access to this essay and other resources for further research.