The same-sex marriage debate seems to be getting to Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce.

"Just get out of my face," Mr Joyce said this morning about people campaigning on the issue.

"I can't stand these people who stand at the corner and start yelling at you about what your views are on a very personal issue, just get out of my face, leave me alone I will make the decision up myself," he told RN Breakfast.

"I just don't want people standing at the corner yelling at me, telling me that if I don't agree with them, that I'm somehow less than human."

Ballot papers for the same-sex marriage survey will be sent out from tomorrow.

The result will be known in November.

Mr Joyce is opposed to same-sex marriage, but told RN that if the survey showed that a majority of Australians wanted to change the current laws, he would not vote against it.

The Coalition and Labor have almost hammered out an agreement on advertising regulations for the postal survey.

The Government wants to pass legislation to prevent vilification, and require advertisements to be authorised.

Acting Special Minister of State Mathias Cormann said he wanted to pass the legislation quickly.

Shadow Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus said Labor was seeking specific provisions around vilification and hate speech.

But Mr Dreyfus conceded it would be very difficult to enforce.

"It is the Parliament as a whole sending a message that this is the way we in this Parliament hope that this survey debate is going to be conducted," he said.