Should the government implement a national identification system to enhance security and prevent fraud?

I would need more information on this to choose an answer

Yes, this would bring us in line with our EU counterparts allowing for travel between member states without the need for a passport and allow for efficient and safe access to public services (health, social protection, education, revenue services etc.)

I think it depends how extreme it is. Most EU countries have national ID cards that contain your basic info and allow you to access certain services. Unless they want ALL your information I don't really see a problem with it.

Consult a lawyer, sociologist, cyber security expert.

Would depend heavily on what is on the ID, mainly I would be against it if had race, sexuality, sex (not gender) or neurodivergence on it.

They haven't been able to prevent this in the past

Does a national identification system give the government too much influence over its citizens, or is it simply an efficient tool for organizing society?

How might a digital ID affect your sense of personal freedom or privacy in your daily life?

From your perspective, what are the benefits or dangers of a system that could potentially link your medical records, social media history, and job applications to one ID card?

In your opinion, does the convenience of having a single national ID outweigh the potential risks to your privacy?

Would it bother you if every time you accessed a service, people could track your actions and movements through a single ID?

How do you think the introduction of a mandatory ID system would impact those who are marginalized or living in vulnerable positions in society?

How would you feel about presenting one ID that connects all your personal information for any service you use?

How would your opinion of a national ID system change if you knew it could help law enforcement catch criminals but also potentially monitor innocent people?

Do you trust the government to keep your personal information safe if it centralizes all citizen data into one system?

Can a system that tracks and stores your information ever truly be secure from misuse or hacking?