Statistics are shown for this demographic
Parish
Response rates from 36.6k Non-Civil Parish or Community voters.
16% Yes |
84% No |
8% Yes |
76% No |
8% Yes, replace it with a bill of rights that gives the UK more legislative control |
8% No, but criminals should lose many of these rights |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 36.6k Non-Civil Parish or Community voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 36.6k Non-Civil Parish or Community voters.
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Unique answers from Non-Civil Parish or Community voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9FRFHMS1yr1Y
Yes, but replace it with a reformed version codified and agree by referendum and parliament vote and blocked from being removed or amended by parliament without another referendum
@4VNQ2BS4yrs4Y
No, but criminals should lose rights depending on the severity of their crime/crimes.
@9N33YJV6mos6MO
Only for people who committed crimes against children, rape or sexual assault or any other crime that can fall under this category
@8GHCTYY4yrs4Y
The question is far too broad to answer accurately.
@8JYNF9P4yrs4Y
People who have committed crimes inflicted on children and vulnerable people, such as sex crimes, homicide, etc, should loose these rights.
@9X8XZMQ3wks3W
Yes and they should make a new one based on each individual, depending wether they are a good person or bad. they should get mord punishments for breaking this act.
@9QFZV8D5mos5MO
A distinction should be made for criminals who use the humans rights act as a way of staying in the country for example the grooming gangs leaders in Rochdale who made themselves stateless and still in the communities being paid for by tax payers.
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