Try the political quiz

269 Replies

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

Can you describe a scenario where the collective benefits of data sharing might outweigh personal privacy concerns?

 @9JQ4JF5 from New York answered…3mos3MO

private things like family issues should be kept secret unless proved evidence

 @9JQ32W7 from New York answered…3mos3MO

Individual data privacy helps both businesses and consumers. For businesses, it means a distinct advantage in terms of trust and brand recognition. And for consumers, it's the safety of being protected from data breaches, fraud, and financial loss.

 @9JQ42RD from New York answered…3mos3MO

Certain things such as family issues or relationship issues shouldn't be peeked at.

 @9JQ4XZBLibertarian answered…3mos3MO

If you are employed in anyway by the government, I believe you should have to sacrifice your privacy. Anyone outside of the government should not be made to disclose information they don't want to and especially should not have it done without their knowledge. Privacy and individual liberties are extremely important, and I would rather be less certain of other people and have to use my intuition and common sense than have information they would never consent to disclose to me or anyone else. We are human beings, there is inherit mystery and unknowns. We cannot eliminate uncertainty, and no organization should encroach on the right to privacy.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…3mos3MO

What emotions do you feel when discussing your privacy rights with others who may not value them?

 @9KJW2CLRepublican from Arkansas answered…3mos3MO

 @9KJXC4H from Wisconsin answered…3mos3MO

I feel as though my rights should be respected, and if someone wont acknowledge that I have no business talking to them. To put it simply i'd probably be annoyed

 @9KJWK9KDemocrat from Wisconsin answered…3mos3MO

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

Why might someone choose to live off the grid, and could you see yourself ever doing it?

 @9JGTPX4 from Virginia answered…4mos4MO

To escape the clutches and the control of government and authority.

 @9JHM98Cfrom Virgin Islands agreed…4mos4MO

the first responsability of a person is to their family, than comunity, than to their enviroment, and only after that to their state and nation, if the nation interferes with the person's ability to take care of things that take priority, it is only reasonable to defende their interest.

 @9JH3LCC from Indiana agreed…4mos4MO

Especially with the growing popularity of AI, I feel like the ways we depend on technology are ever-expanding and I fear for the state of the world if we become too dependent on our devices to be able to think clearly without them.

 @9JGV33T from Texas answered…4mos4MO

The likelihood of someone living off could be due to invasion of privacy that the government holds. Plus with more advanced technology a lot of people are becoming brain-rot and very uncooperative. Being isolated seems safer than being in a big crowd.

 @9JGTT3L from North Carolina answered…4mos4MO

Yes, because who knows what the government does behind us citizens back

 @9JGTLQT from Oklahoma answered…4mos4MO

yes i see myself trying to do something like that in order to live a nice and quiet life.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…6mos6MO

Do you believe parents should monitor their children's online activities, and where would you draw the line?

 @9HLBHH9Independent from New Mexico answered…5mos5MO

I think when kids are kids parents should monitor their own kids devices but after they start puberty and stuff I think at that point where boundaries are made and such.

 @9HLBR9T from California answered…5mos5MO

I think that children have the right to browse privately unless seen doing inappropriate actions on it.

 @9HKNYZF from Oregon answered…5mos5MO

It depends on the child's age, I would say monitor it less as they grow older so they can have a chance to learn stuff on their own and have some form of privacy at a point in their life. It would also depend on if the child has any mental diseases, or just how the child acts in general

 @9HLB878 from Idaho answered…5mos5MO

 @ISIDEWITHasked…6mos6MO

Would you trade your personal information for convenience or free services online, and why?

 @9H8P7ML from Wisconsin answered…6mos6MO

I would not because with that information anyone online with that could impersonate me and do tons of damage to my status online or in person.

 @9H8NX77Republican from Wisconsin answered…6mos6MO

 @9H8NP5W from Wisconsin answered…6mos6MO

 @9H8P44FPeace and Freedom from New Jersey answered…6mos6MO

No, giving away your personal information online can leave your finances and personal information in a horrid state

 @ISIDEWITHasked…6mos6MO

Do you think seeking privacy makes someone appear suspicious, and why would it be perceived that way?

 @9HG8MQQIndependent from Georgia answered…6mos6MO

No, everyone has the right to privacy, therefore being private doesn't always mean that someone is suspicious.

 @9HG8F7X from Texas answered…6mos6MO

No, I believe everyone has the right to their own privacy. Privacy is important and no one should have to worry about being seen as "suspicious" when wanting some privacy.

 @9HG8BXD from Georgia answered…6mos6MO

Someone seeking privacy is not suspicious, people are entitled to their privacy.

 @9HG8F49 from Wisconsin answered…6mos6MO

no it doesn't seem suspicious to me, they probably are just a private person or know their rights. It might seem suspicious because others might think they have something to hide

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

What emotions surface when you think about the possibility of your online activities being tracked?

 @9JJVJNTIndependent from North Carolina answered…4mos4MO

Oversharing on social media can compromise your privacy and put you at risk for identity theft, fraud, and other cyber threats.

 @9JJV6QR from Pennsylvania answered…4mos4MO

I am a little frustrated. I should be able to live my life, but if you have probable cause its a different story.

 @9JJV5HF from Wisconsin answered…4mos4MO

It makes me feel creeped out that people could be watching me through the little camera in my computer or phone or that they could be listening in on my conversations

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

If you learned your conversation was secretly recorded, how would this affect your sense of security and trust?

 @9JCPKJT from Colorado answered…4mos4MO

Not very much, I have little faith that privacy truly exists. However I would feel my trust was violated if the individual was close to me or used the informs against me.

 @9JCV962 from Michigan disagreed…4mos4MO

The precedent of getting comfortable to the idea of recorded conversations without consent and without legitimate cause is a slippery slope especially if such a precedent lands in the lap of a bad actor

 @9JCPH2L from Illinois answered…4mos4MO

I would feel calm since I do not conduct any provocative conversations that could affect my safety.

 @9JGZFSZDemocrat from Connecticut disagreed…4mos4MO

i did not give consent for my conversation to be recorded and they have no right to do that without a warrant

 @9JCPK8X from Missouri answered…4mos4MO

I would be correct to assume everything was recorded so yes my trust would decrease.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…5mos5MO

How does the potential risk of having your identity stolen online change the way you use the internet?

 @9HX7SRHRepublican from North Carolina answered…4mos4MO

I think with caution, as in if the whole world is about to see what I am about to say or do what would they think.

 @9HX7SLXRepublican from Maryland answered…4mos4MO

 @9HX7THC from Texas answered…4mos4MO

I don’t think it’s right. People need to get out of peoples businesses.

 @9HX7SDF from New York answered…4mos4MO

One person cannot safely pass as another in public. Practical means do exist for making the process for identifying people public, and so depriving identity thieves of the privacy they need.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…6mos6MO

Is absolute privacy possible in today's world, and do you think it's necessary for a healthy society?

 @9H97SQR from Pennsylvania answered…6mos6MO

If the privacy of some people is important, it depends on whether they want privacy because there are things that should not be private.

 @9H97TZ3Republican from California answered…6mos6MO

No but a lot more can be done. I feel that in the last 4 years the government has pushed a political agenda upon me and my fellow Americans, that I fundamentally disagree with. Is total privacy possible, probably not, but more can be done to try to get there.

 @9H97GQD from Kansas answered…6mos6MO

I think it is. We’re surrounded by a lot of things almost all the time, i think we can benefit from it.

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