Former prime minister Tony Abbott's views on marriage are well known and he has publicly stated he will be responding no in the same-sex marriage survey.
His electorate of Warringah on Sydney's North Shore is considered a safe conservative seat.
Here is what some of Mr Abbott's constituents had to say about the upcoming survey.
June McDonald — no
"We've been married 60 years, we have a family of five, and 11 grandchildren. I have a lot of close gay friends and I love them, I think they're wonderful but I think they're already very accepted. I would like to ask each of my children if they'd be happy having two women as parents or two men as parents."
Hamish Miles — yes
"I think everyone should have an equal right to marriage. I just think it's what's right. I understand how some people can be kind of against it, but I think you have to accept people will want to marry the same sex and if we can make that legal that's great."
June Middleton — yes
"Definitely yes. I think it has to come. I don't think it's fair to deny people when they love each other. Why would you say no? I don't understand."
Leanne Scott — no
"I don't have a problem with anybody being married, male or female. It probably just shouldn't be changing the Marriage Act itself. Perhaps call it something different, still have a celebration, still get together just don't change the Act."
Angus Richards — yes
"Frankly I haven't followed the public debate. I made my mind up before it ever happened. I think it's time we moved on. Society changes over the years and I think it's changed now and it's time now for same-sex couples to be able to marry like anybody else. It's time — whether the church is for or against it, it doesn't really matter."
Producer's note: This is not a statistically significant poll, but if you really want to know, six-out-of-nine people interviewed said they would be ticking yes on their survey paper.
