AI in defense refers to the use of artificial intelligence technologies to enhance military capabilities, such as autonomous drones, cyber defense, and strategic decision-making. Proponents argue that AI can significantly enhance military effectiveness, provide strategic advantages, and improve national security. Opponents argue that AI poses ethical risks, potential loss of human control, and can lead to unintended consequences in critical situations.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Response rates from 2k Sinn Féin voters.
36% Yes |
64% No |
36% Yes |
64% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 2k Sinn Féin voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 2k Sinn Féin voters.
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Unique answers from Sinn Féin voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9ZSDYQJ4hrs4H
I believe the government should invest in ai in some way but remaining neutral should be in our agendas which should include allocation of funds
@9ZKXN9W2wks2W
partially, only ever as an information gathering and relaying tool to be observed by a human overseer
@9ZD76XN 2wks2W
Yes but heavily controlled by humans to help prevent any negative or unethical consequences
@9ZMXPBJ1wk1W
Yes, but it should be heavily regulated and slowly implemented, and not be used in critical situations. Should be used to make mundane
@9ZMH2PZ1wk1W
I think it should but should be more advanced because AI can still make a mistake and could identify the wrong person.
@9NWX4CX6mos6MO
Yes but only for calculations and tine scale reasons. It should not be allowed to develop an arsenal.
@9NLGS5L6mos6MO
Some investment once it has become more reliable. Not at the expense of existing methods.
@9NL63586mos6MO
Yes if it can be trusted, but not at the expense of human jobs.
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