@ISIDEWITHQuestionstransportationStarted 10mos agoActive 4wks ago

Should the government restrict the use of advanced technology in vehicles to maintain human control and prevent over-reliance on technology?

This considers limiting the integration of advanced technologies in vehicles to ensure humans retain control and to prevent dependency on technological systems. Proponents argue that it preserves human control and prevents over-reliance on potentially fallible technology. Opponents argue that it hinders technological progress and the benefits that advanced technology can bring to safety and efficiency.

Answer Overview

Response rates from 36 India voters.

31%
Yes
69%
No
31%
Yes
69%
No

Historical Support

Trend of support over time for each answer from 36 India voters.

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Historical Importance

Trend of how important this issue is for 36 India voters.

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from India voters whose views went beyond the provided options.

 @B369GCKanswered…4wks4W

they shouldnt completely restrict it, instead they should add some laws to make sure that time-to-time human contact is involved

 @9S6XJ99from Virginia  answered…7mos7MO

Should implement advanced technology. But regulations must be in place to maintain human power over the machine.

 @9PPBDMWanswered…9mos9MO

No, they should not restrict such use, but regulations should cover over-reliance on technology and mandatorily include manual control.

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 @ISIDEWITH submitted…7mos7MO

Biden will lift ban on offensive weapons sales to Saudi Arabia

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 @ISIDEWITH submitted…5mos5MO

First Transgender Congresswoman: Sarah McBride’s Historic Run in the Hot Seat

Democrat Sarah McBride is expected to make history next week as the first openly transgender person elected to the U.S. Congress.She is no stranger to making history: In 2016 she became the first openly transgender person to address a major U.S. political convention and in 2020 became the first to serve in a U.S. state Senate.McBride, 34, is favored to win Delaware's sole seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, after securing the Democratic nomination in a competitive September primary and is expected to easily win a seat that the three major U.S. nonpartisan political rating services rate solidly Democratic."The fact that the candidacy of someone like me is even possible... is a testament to Delawareans," McBride said in a Saturday interview.However, she sought to play down the history-making nature of her nomination and expected election."People have seen that I have a track record of rolling up my sleeves, digging into the details, bringing Democrats and Republicans together," she said. "That's what I've been campaigning on. I'm not running on my identity."Transgender rights have become a political flashpoint in the U.S. Lawmakers in 37 U.S. states introduced at least 142 bills to restrict gender-affirming healthcare for trans and gender-expansive people in 2023, Reuters reported, nearly three times as many as the previous year. In Congress, Republicans have pushed anti-trans bills at the national level for years.McBride is not worried about working with people who oppose transgender rights in Congress, saying she will focus on members open to bipartisanship, even if they do not fully agree with her values."If democracy is going to work, we have to be able to have conversations across disagreement," she said. "There is a responsibility that comes with being first, but (that) doesn't matter if I don't fulfill the responsibility of just being the best member of Congress that I can be for Delaware."

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