In 2016, France became the first country to ban the sale of plastic disposable products that contain less than 50% of biodegradable material and in 2017, India passed a law banning all plastic disposable plastic products.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Local Government Area
State Electorate
Response rates from 7.6k Perth (North Metropolitan) voters.
76% Yes |
24% No |
73% Yes |
16% No |
3% Yes, and ban all disposable products that are not made of at least 75% of biodegradable material |
4% No, but increase tax incentives for companies that make biodegradable products |
4% No, increase consumer incentives to recycle these products instead |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 7.6k Perth (North Metropolitan) voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 7.6k Perth (North Metropolitan) voters.
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Unique answers from Perth (North Metropolitan) voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B28STLD2wks2W
Yes, but only if the production of these biodegradable materials doesn't cause more damage to the environment to produce. Ie. If there is more non recyclable waste create making these, there is no point in banning them.
@9ZMNRBG2mos2MO
yes, except in cases where products that do not degrade are needed for scientific and medial purposes
@9WNF6TB3mos3MO
Our society has become too disposable of almost everything including people. Very little (including cups, plates & cutlery) should be disposable after single use.
@9VP9S6Z3mos3MO
No, because but they should create more companies to reuse these nonbiodigratable products, to create new and better ones.
@9RBCFVB6mos6MO
yes but increasing consumer incentives and tax incentives for the companies is also a good option in my opinion.
@9PTZ27B7mos7MO
Yes, but only if the quality and efficiency of alternatives (paper/wood etc.) are raised. If they arent raised to the same standard or still have problems then no.
@9JYXV5Z11mos11MO
I believe that if we were to dispose of things such as cups, plates, and cutlery, then it could potentially be difficult for social communities, food places, and society to find another solution for what materials we can use, but there are some instances where some governments, organizations, and industries to find different materials and strategies for cups, plates, cutlery, or any other eating supplies.
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