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.
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City
Postal Sector
Response rates from 500 SE1 7 voters.
17% Yes |
83% No |
17% Yes |
83% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 500 SE1 7 voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 500 SE1 7 voters.
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Unique answers from SE1 7 voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9N928LD10mos10MO
Yes, but only for those convicted of road related offences, sex offenders and people aged under 21 years old.
@9N828LX10mos10MO
Yes but only on people with points on their licence or previous history of dangerous driving
@9P26G369mos9MO
Too complex for a yes/no answer, but this should be debated and a decision made based on factual information and a balance of practicality and morality.
@9QCWC7V8mos8MO
I really don't mind, got nothing to hide. But maybe the device could be installed to drivers who have a speeding offence
@Hixxy18mos8MO
Yes, but only used for those who have committed a motoring offence and to be removed after a certain period of time
@9PWDD5L 9mos9MO
Yes but it should not be unaffordable for people with cars. Companies must already install them with a marginal to no effect of the purchase price for the consumer
@9N46VWR10mos10MO
Yes, for drivers who have continuously been caught driving irresponsibly on the road.
@9N3JGHF10mos10MO
Yes, for people who have previously been caught driving dangerously (i.e speeding, running a red light). People with more serious offences (i.e DUI, at fault of an accident) should have to retake their driving test before being allowed to drive.
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