Issue and Opponent: The Indigenous people are known to be part of the Gurindji Tribe in the Northern Territory, Australia. In 1966 they entered a dispute with the Wave Hill station where they worked, fighting for labor rights and a return of indigenous lands. Dilemma Action: They engaged in various actions over the years, often occupying land peacefully. In this dilemma action, though, they chose to highlight the irony of the fact that their rights were not represented by the Australian government. To make the point, on Australia Day, January 26, 1972, four young Aboriginal men erected a beach umbrella on the lawns outside Parliament House in Canberra and put up a sign which read ‘Aboriginal Embassy.’ The site then became known as the Aboriginal Tent Embassy. The action then drew considerable attention, and over the months, supporters grew to 2000. Outcomes: The action drew a lot of media and grew support for the action. When the protesters were met with violence as the police violently dismantled the tents, television film crews captured the violence for the evening news, and an outraged public expressed its disgust toward the federal government. The violent actions of the government exposed their repressive tactics and built sympathy for the activists. Several successes were claimed, including funds for the Gurundji people to purchase land. Also, in 1976 the “Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act was passed, which allowed Indigenous people to claim land with proof that they hold a traditional and spiritual connection with.