Increased funding would enhance the capacity and quality of shelters and services that provide support for homeless individuals. Proponents argue that it provides essential support for the homeless and helps reduce homelessness. Opponents argue that it is costly and may not address the root causes of homelessness.
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Response rates from 450 Ballybough B voters.
95% Yes |
5% No |
95% Yes |
5% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 450 Ballybough B voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 450 Ballybough B voters.
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Unique answers from Ballybough B voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9YHX28T5mos5MO
no, but focus these funds on the root causes of homelessness and work to abolish these
@9ZJ4RLC5mos5MO
Yes, but don’t let this money take away from providing better housing all in all, shelters are not an end solution
@9ZH47J45mos5MO
Yes, both invest in specific facilities for families, and separate facilities/rehabilitation centres for those who might suffer from addiction (drugs, alcohol, gambling)
@9ZCWMGK5mos5MO
The government should focus their full attention and funding on fixing the housing crisis
@9ZCLRZW 5mos5MO
At this stage people are also going homeless cause rent is so high, landlords are selling and people have no choice but to go to a hotel or shelters so dunno what to answer.
@9ZCMV9T5mos5MO
Only for Irish citizens with issues with a pathway for them to improve and reintegrate with society and they have to do community work as compensation
@9ZCMB3V5mos5MO
No they should invest in housing and figure out a way to reduce the cost of living while also increasing addiction support
@9ZCGMJ55mos5MO
Yes but also address the underlying issues that cause homelessness
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