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Answer Overview

Response rates from 17.2k Australia voters.

60%
Yes
40%
No
60%
Yes
40%
No

Historical Support

Trend of support over time for each answer from 17.2k Australia voters.

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Historical Importance

Trend of how important this issue is for 17.2k Australia voters.

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from Australia voters whose views went beyond the provided options.

 @9LPB4H8answered…10mos10MO

Yes but other infrastructure such as public transport, roads, parking and healthcare etc need to be able to support this

 @B345JQWanswered…18hrs18H

Build more apartments on top of shopping centers and other structures that take up considerable land

 @B33ZG2Tanswered…1 day1D

No, high density living reduces economic growth. As suburbs become overpopulated, prices increase through inflation rather than organically. High density living also puts strain on the public sector and its resources, reducing its effectiveness. The government should incentivize broader expansion away from cities and typical high density locations.

 @B33V2HBanswered…1 day1D

Yes, so long as they arent build by Lebs that close the business after they get paid so they can avoid defects

 @B32PLTHanswered…3 days3D

Too many dodgy developers. System wouldn’t be watched. Will cost millions to consumers if not heavily regulated.

 @B32BGKCanswered…4 days4D

make landlords illegal, houses are HOMES not investments, the only exception should be student accomodation in universities, other than that, any property should be owned by the resident

 @B2ZNBGCanswered…5 days5D

Yes, but not too harshly, and don't build properties to the point where the density is underwhelming to live in, and excessive land clearance must be done to build them

 @B2ZDH7Nanswered…5 days5D

Yes, but also ensure surrounding infrastructure can handle the high density, such as adequate hospitals, parking options and public transport,