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.
@ISIDEWITH9mos9MO
No
@9NK9V5KIndependent8mos8MO
We need some freedom and free choice. Big brother does not need to watch our every movement. Nanny state, no thank you
@ISIDEWITH9mos9MO
Yes
@9ZD66ZN3mos3MO
People should have freedom of movement without government tracking, it's a gross infringement of personal privacy.
@9NLMVGZ8mos8MO
Government's do not need this amount of access to people's private lives as it could become an abuse of power
@9NKQ3ZLIndependent8mos8MO
We are a free country and citizens have a right to privacy and the government shouldn’t have the right to track our driving habits and whereabouts at all times
@9NK9V5KIndependent8mos8MO
Where is the freedom of the Irish people in this scenario? All this will serve to do is increase revenue from fines
@9ZTCVHN2mos2MO
Yes, but only if these GPS systems are heavily encrypted and can only be accessed by the government/ trusted companies.
@9NM6NWF8mos8MO
Yes in cases where people have displayed reckless driving behaviour
@9NBJ78YSocial Democrats8mos8MO
In cases where bad driving has been detected before
@9N9X88C8mos8MO
yes, for those who comment an offence or are found breaking rules or speeding
@9N6WBSJ9mos9MO
yes, but only for people with criminal histories to do with driving offences, violence or trafficing
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