The "Yes" vote refers to a vote in favor of a proposed amendment or change. The context of the "Yes" vote varies depending on the specific referendum or election. Here are some examples:

• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament Referendum: The "Yes" campaign asserts that the Voice to Parliament enables self-determination of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, providing opportunities to inform policy and legal decisions that affect them.

• Proposed amendments to the Pennsylvania Constitution: A "Yes" vote means supporting two proposed amendments to the Pennsylvania Constitution that aim to protect the lives and livelihoods of the people in the community, support local and county control in the fight against COVID, and restore a critical legislative check and balance on executive powers.

• Recognition of Indigenous people in Australias constitution through a voice to parliament: A "Yes" vote means recognizing Indigenous people in the countrys constitution through a voice to parliament. The "Yes" campaign seeks to paint the referendum as a unifying and positive moment for the country.

In summary, the "Yes" vote refers to a vote in favor of a proposed amendment or change, and the context of the "Yes" vote varies depending on the specific referendum or election.