This considers the use of AI algorithms to assist in making decisions such as sentencing, parole, and law enforcement. Proponents argue that it can improve efficiency and reduce human biases. Opponents argue that it may perpetuate existing biases and lacks accountability.
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Response rates from 191 S voters.
5% Yes |
95% No |
5% Yes |
94% No |
0% Yes, assuming checks and balances are in place |
1% No, and AI should never be used to make decisions that will drastically affect lives |
0% No, I don't trust the accuracy of AI yet |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 191 S voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 191 S voters.
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Unique answers from S voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9S453F23mos3MO
Yes, but only with strict oversight, transparency, and in a manner that complements rather than replaces human judgment.
@9S39JDT3mos3MO
Perhaps in the future, when there's sufficient evidence that AI can in-fact be a reliable contributor.
@9RTWNYH4mos4MO
Not indefinitely but it helps bring out a truly unbiased source (only if the AI is unbiased) into the conversation.
@9QSWQNP4mos4MO
It might be a good idea for low level magistrates court, for thing like low level driving offenses (speeding etc)
@9QPYSLQ5mos5MO
No for now until it can be shown to work. But ultimatly it working alongside a human to ensure even and far treatment would be good
@9QDVJWV 5mos5MO
Sometimes the human emotion can make the wrong decisions and having a non emotional processing for some decisions would help prevent this
@9Q95NPQ5mos5MO
Ai will be entirely fact based. However, ai don’t necessarily have programmed human feelings. It would need to take into account the people impacted by a crime to dish out a correct sentence without a personal bias.
@9Q83PJ85mos5MO
No, a computer cannot be held accountable and is not infallible so it must never be put in charge of management decisions.
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