AI in defense refers to the use of artificial intelligence technologies to enhance military capabilities, such as autonomous drones, cyber defense, and strategic decision-making. Proponents argue that AI can significantly enhance military effectiveness, provide strategic advantages, and improve national security. Opponents argue that AI poses ethical risks, potential loss of human control, and can lead to unintended consequences in critical situations.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Voting for candidate
Parish
Response rates from 614 KT voters.
67% Yes |
33% No |
67% Yes |
33% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 614 KT voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 614 KT voters.
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Unique answers from KT voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9NNWNTC9mos9MO
I dont like the idea of using AI in defence and/or offensive capabilities, but conflicts and other countries will end up using this technology and the UK should not fall behind
@B3K4TXJ6 days6D
Only in response to attacks on us by others not for attacking others, i believe we should only be defending ourselves against attacks and not attacking others
@B3JQK746 days6D
Yes but they should keep investing into manual defence such as army with the current circumstances of the world today.
@B2WQYCF4wks4W
As long as the AI will not directly affect national security and instead will just improve the efficiency of the part of the process.
@B2QWQBN1mo1MO
The government should invest in AI for the military however they still should be cautious of the risks and dangers. It can cause with loss of control but it also could be useful.
@B2Q67G41mo1MO
Ai is good and the country needs ai and it’s good but actually no I don’t want ai use your own independent mind to think
@9QTTF8G8mos8MO
Yes, but I think extra precaution should be taken when dealing with AI and there should always be a certain number of human workers to reinforce both authenticity and security on the front line.
@9QRXK5G8mos8MO
Yes, but only within the sphere of research and preparedness until the potential ethical implications are better understood
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