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 @M55324from British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

 @M3FKP2from British Columbia  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, after proving that the act is necessary for National security, and combating organized crime and child pornography

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

What would you do if you found out your personal messages were being monitored to prevent potential crimes?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

Imagine your life as an open book; how would that change the way you communicate online?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

Does the thought of being watched or listened to by someone you don't know make you uncomfortable, and why?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

If your safety was at stake, would you be willing to give up some privacy, and where do you draw the line?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

Would you accept more government surveillance if it significantly decreased acts of terror?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

How does the possibility of having your digital footprint monitored affect your sense of freedom and trust in the government?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

In a digital age filled with threats, should privacy still be considered an unalienable right?

 @3BBWFYNfrom Alberta  answered…4yrs4Y

I'm torn...I am concerned with the federal government having cart blanche access to private information, yet I am for being able to prevent acts that negatively harm groups of innocent people.

 @3BDL75Vfrom Quebec  answered…4yrs4Y

I say 'no', but only because I see a growing society that has less and less respect for the 'Honour system' and I believe that even though this may be an important tool to protect against suspected crimes of terrorism, it will be abused and misused.

 @3BC2FSDfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

No, and enact legislation preventing government surveillance of citizen communications, It is the citizens responsibility to protect the country in this case since the government cannot possibly handle everything and proper education provided on the subject in schools on a side note they are taught in a way that does not create future paranoia. Once a threat is flagged by citizens only then should authority intervene. Immigrants will have to be under surveillance for as long their education into citizenship is provided, and Immigrants with a history of violence or fraud will not be allowed into the country.

 @3BC5V7Kfrom Alberta  answered…4yrs4Y

I find this to be a ridiculous notion. Under certain circumstances it would be permissible but its a blatant intrusion of privacy and completely unnecessary. A acceptable situation is someone suspected for crimes, but just monitoring people for the sake of doing so is completely illogical.

 @3BGLWPVfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

They should only be able to monitor people who have been identified as a threat, and only by court order

 @3BGMGP7from Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

 @3BGP2KNfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

No, not at all. I think phone calls and emails should be private. It is not other peoples business and they don't need to know what we are talking about.

 @3BGPRHRfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

Yes, but only under the scrutiny of the courts where necessary to protect citizens either collectively or individually

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

Have you ever felt like your privacy was compromised, and if so, what should be the limits of that invasion?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

How would you feel if your personal conversations were listened to without your consent for national security?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…1yr1Y

When, if ever, do you believe the benefits of surveillance outweigh the right to privacy?

 @3BD78GZ保守from Alberta  answered…4yrs4Y

if this was an ironclad method to reduce terrorism, then yes. otherwise, this is an invasion of privacy

 @3BCM9WCfrom Alberta  answered…4yrs4Y

I feel like the federal government should be allowed to monitor emails and phone calls that are flagged with key words that insinuate a possible terrorist or illegal act.