The Khalistan movement is an organization that’s trying to create a separate homeland for Sikhs in the Punjab region of India and is considered a security threat by the Indian government. Pro-Khalistan activists demonstrating in multiple countries around the world have triggered a politics-related dispute, leading to strained relations between India and several other nations. Real Research conducted a survey on the Khalistan movement in India to gauge public reactions. This is what the survey revealed:

Highlights:
🔹Sikh separatist movement could have a negative effect on how the world perceives India, according to 35.14%.
🔹41.26% believe that the SFJ is being supported by foreign forces inimical to India.
🔹The vast majority (90.2%) believe these extreme actions could happen again in the future.

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform.

The Majority (90.2%) Believes Pro-Khalistan Extreme Actions Will Happen Again in the Future

The Majority 90.2% Believes Pro Khalistan Extreme Actions Will Happen Again in the Future

In August 2023, Somalia’s Minister of Communications and Technology ordered the country’s internet service providers to turn off access to two social media platforms, TikTok and Telegram, and one gambling site called 1XBet. The reasons for the step taken were reportedly security and fighting terrorism as reasons for blocking the companies, as many terror groups use social media sites to communicate and reach out to people. Somalia’s social media crackdown however didn’t resonate with many people. Thus, Real Research, an online survey app, surveyed the public on the matter, and here are the results.

Highlights:
🔹According to 39.94%, the reasons why Somalia’s social media platforms were banned were justified.
🔹38.79% believe that Somalia’s social media crackdown will likely impact the online behavior and communication habits of Somalis.
🔹38.56% were neutral about a similar ban on social media platforms in their own countries if the government stated similar reasons.

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform.

Almost Half (49.73%) Thought AI Would Accurately Diagnose Medical Conditions

40.12% Believe Somalia’s Social Media Ban Will Effectively Limit the Spread of Indecent Content

Driverless cars were an idea long thought of with innovation in technology. They were expected to reduce road accidents and traffic congestion and increase accessibility. However, a driverless car experiment in San Francisco didn’t go according to expectations leaving questions about the safety of driverless cars in the air. Real Research conducted a survey on driverless cars after the failure of the San Francisco experiment, to see what the public had to say. Here are the results from the survey.

Highlights:
🔹63.25% were comfortable with the idea of driverless cars sharing the road with human-driven vehicles.
🔹Adoptive AI shows potential for reducing traffic congestion, said 46.57%
🔹Almost half (42.27%) said driverless cars have the potential to reduce accidents compared to human-driven vehicles.

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform.

Read Full Insight: 63.25% Were Comfortable With Driverless Cars Sharing the Road With Human-Driven Vehicles

63.25% Were Comfortable With Driverless Cars Sharing the Road With Human Driven Vehicles

Balancing respect for diverse religious beliefs with the preservation of a neutral, secular environment is crucial. One such effort to uphold secularism in state-run schools is evident in the French government’s ban on the abaya, a garment worn by some Muslim women, in these institutions, citing concerns about preserving secular values. However, this ban has stirred conflict within society, with leftists criticizing it as “inherently racist” and rightists fervently supporting it in the name of upholding strict secularism, often referred to as “Laïcité.” Real Research conducted a survey on the topic to see what the public had to say; here are the results from the survey.

Highlights:
🔹58.86% supported France for banning abayas in schools
🔹Nearly 51% argued that this ban reinforces France’s commitment to secularity
🔹This ban is another sign of Islamophobia, reckoned 47.34%

For more detailed information on insights please visit the Real Research media platform.

Full Insight: France Banning Abaya in Schools Is a Sign of Islamophobia, Say 47%

France Banning Abaya in Schools Is a Sign of Islamophobia, Say 47%

Donald Trump has been charged over efforts to overturn the 2020 election defeat in the state of Georgia. This is the first time in political history that a former US president faces criminal charges. Real Research conducted a survey on the topic to see what respondents had to say. Here are the results from the survey.

Highlights:
🔹Imprisonment is the most probable outcome of the 2020 election fraud charges against Trump, said 41.52%
🔹60.62% are willing to see Donald Trump’s televised trial.
🔹Nearly half (49.88%) believe the 2020 election fraud charges against Trump will probably impact his candidacy for the 2024 elections.

75% Are Concerned About the Number of Donald Trump’s Criminal Charges

75% Are Concerned About the Number of Donald Trump’s Criminal Charges

The United Kingdom (UK) is trying to protect children and young people, and an Online Safety Bill is currently being debated in Parliament. The bill proposes that encrypted messages can be read and handed over to law enforcement if a child’s safety is a concern. The bill lays down some strict rules with high financial penalties for tech firms if they don’t comply. Real Research conducted a survey about the UK’s proposed bill. Here are the results from the survey.

Highlights:
🔹Over 50% said that the impact of the UK’s new Online Safety Bill on the tech industry is seen as a concern.
🔹The UK must find a balance between regulation and innovation, said by 62.58%
🔹49.35% said that a lack of sufficient understanding of technology could lead to regulation that doesn’t address the complexities of the industry.

UK’s Online Safety Bill’s Impact on the Tech Industry Is Seen as a Concern by 50.82%

UK’s Online Safety Bill’s Impact on the Tech Industry Is Seen as a Concern by 50.82%

Sam Altman, the creator of OpenAI, introduced his new crypto venture, Worldcoin (WLD), which has stirred significant controversy with its iris-scanning technology designed to distinguish humans from robots in the AI era. However, global criticism surged when the project revealed its aim to store biometric IDs, raising valid concerns about potential risks, privacy, and ethical implications. Real Research conducted a survey to gauge the hype, controversy, fascination, and skepticism surrounding Worldcoin. Watch this video for a detailed insight into the survey results.

Highlights:
🔹39.97% of respondents planned to get the WLD tokens through iris scanning.
🔹35.63% were concerned about Worldcoin’s privacy.
🔹42.91% believed that Worldcoin would likely continue to expand, regardless of the controversies it faces.

45.04% Believe Biometric Data Collection by Worldcoin Could Potentially Be Misused

45.04% Believe Biometric Data Collection by Worldcoin Could Potentially Be Misused

The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) has shared that tens of thousands of online grooming crimes have been recorded and the numbers have increased by more than 80% in the last four years.

Grooming is the act of building a relationship with a young person so the perpetrator can manipulate and abuse the victim. In the UK, there have been more than 34,000 offenses since 2017 according to data from 41 UK police forces. This increased rate of online grooming cases is concerning to society.

Highlights:
🔹Tech companies should access the content of private messages if child safety is concerned, said 92%
🔹More than half (58.31%) believed MPs’ decision will be in favor of the Online Safety Bill.
🔹68.13% anticipated lower rates of online grooming cases if the MPs passed the bill.

Tech Companies Should Access Private Messages if Child Safety Is Concerned, Says 92%

Tech Companies Should Access Private Messages if Child Safety Is Concerned, Says 92%