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.
Response rates from 619 Australia voters.
11% Yes |
89% No |
11% Yes |
89% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 619 Australia voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 619 Australia voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Australia voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B3DYGC61wk1W
Yes, Mandate the requirement to have a "Blackbox" that records all data including dashcam images
@B39866F2wks2W
yes, to know where a car crash has happened if the person is unconscious or can't get, the phone and to help or decrees carjacking and theft and emergency services heading to the crash and getting the loctian within a 40 milliseconds
@9SYC4SQ6mos6MO
Yes, but hold strict accountability through public audits and corruption watchdogs.
@9RKZCVB7mos7MO
Yes, but hold government leaders accountable for overreach, and give this responsibility to the police or military.
@9PSLVTY8mos8MO
Yes, as long as it does not infringe on personal privacy, and governments are held accountable for overreach and misuse of data.
@B34FXM42wks2W
no because this just leads to government tracking.
@B2YRFBD3wks3W
Yes but this data collection should be free to use and securely expire after 48 hours unless an incident occurs.
@B2SGP8Z1mo1MO
Yes, but they should only be able to access this information in emergency cases (missing persons).
Join in on the most popular conversations.
