Increased funding would enhance the capacity and quality of shelters and services that provide support for homeless individuals. Proponents argue that it provides essential support for the homeless and helps reduce homelessness. Opponents argue that it is costly and may not address the root causes of homelessness.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Response rates from 906 Australia voters.
84% Yes |
16% No |
84% Yes |
16% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 906 Australia voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 906 Australia voters.
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Unique answers from Australia voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9ZL34PS6 days6D
Yes, but they should keep a register of people and give priority to people who are actually trying to improve their situation.
@9TQ5HHD2mos2MO
Yes, as long as it helps to address the root causes of homelessness.
@9SWQZYB3mos3MO
Yes, this is pressing during the cost of living crisis and keeps people out of the criminal system
@9SSSYLG3mos3MO
Solve the problems roots. Fix housing crisis, drug problems, spread out the population.
@9SSSWJL3mos3MO
Yes, only to a limited extent that is sufficient enough to provide for the homeless population.
@9MYFHGP6mos6MO
Whilst I believe that increasing funding for homeless shelters and services would be good at least on the surface, I don't think it addresses the root cause of homelessness. Instead, as I said earlier in this test, housing (along with all basic human needs for survival) should be guaranteed by a Universal Basic Needs Guarantee.
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