Mandatory GPS tracking involves using GPS technology in all vehicles to monitor driving behavior and improve road safety. Proponents argue that it enhances road safety and reduces accidents by monitoring and correcting dangerous driving behaviors. Opponents argue that it infringes on personal privacy and could lead to government overreach and misuse of data.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
State
Response rates from 968 Australia voters.
11% Yes |
89% No |
11% Yes |
89% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 968 Australia voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 968 Australia voters.
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Unique answers from Australia voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B4MM9P65 days5D
No, only those who are repeat or serious offenders
@B4BSKMW2wks2W
This is dangerous close to the over surveillance and encroaching on human rights violations and privacy
@B47ND943wks3W
No, give the drivers the option to choose if they want to use it or not.
@B2CRG6D3mos3MO
Yes but only for drivers who are serial offenders and for a fixed term like 5 years. If this works to change behaviour think of introducing it to everyone
@B2BKSBW3mos3MO
Only if there is previous history of reckless driving behaviour
@B24STGS4mos4MO
No, the government doesn't need to constantly babysit the populace.
@B22G8ZN4mos4MO
We should promote safety but not through government tracking.
@9ZTQK9J 5mos5MO
Yes, but only for speed travelling and speed zone data.
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