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2.7k Replies

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...8mos8MO

No

 @9ZPNZ69 from Ohio  agreed…1mo1MO

We have security cameras for a reason, we do not require face recognition system to identify people, instead, improve the quality of the security cameras.

 @9ZPMLGN from New York  agreed…1mo1MO

The way to think about this question is if we give our government this ability thThey might use this against their citizens, and I believe that the government shouldn’t control people.

 @9ZPKT3Ragreed…1mo1MO

China is a country who use facial recognition and class their citizen with it and i can promise you you dont want the united states to look like china

 @9ZPQM89Veteran from Georgia  agreed…1mo1MO

While facial recognition can offer many security and authentication benefits, flawed or misused facial recognition systems can put consumers at risk. When a facial recognition system works as intended, security and user experience are improved. But when it doesn't, user experience suffers and people are put at risk.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...2mos2MO

No, it sets a dangerous precedent for government control over citizens

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

Do you think facial recognition could make your community safer, or would it just make you feel more controlled?

 @9V72N94 from Ohio  answered…3mos3MO

It would make our lives safer but there is a lot of room for misuse and the mishandling of such personal information

 @9V9BBS9 from California  answered…3mos3MO

 @9V77CZS from California  answered…3mos3MO

Though it could lead to the enhancement of security in areas, it could also lead to infringement and discrimination against ethnic groups.

 @9V6FRH9Republican from Iowa  answered…3mos3MO

If a criminal are walking out there, the government has the right to find the criminal.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...2mos2MO

No, I trust the technology but not the humans that could misuse it

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...2mos2MO

Yes, but only if it’s tightly regulated and used with transparency

 @9ZPNZ69 from Ohio  disagreed…1mo1MO

Even with tight regulations, it is similar to a future oppressive government, and it's still an invasion of privacy of the people.

 @9ZPLCHMWomen’s Equality from Georgia  disagreed…1mo1MO

Even with regulation, facial recognition poses privacy risks and can be misused. It may lead to mass surveillance, discrimination, and false identifications, and could be exploited beyond its intended use.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...2mos2MO

Yes, but only targeting criminal hotspots to protect vulnerable communities

 @9L4Z23BIndependent  from Pennsylvania  answered…8mos8MO

Yes, as long as data is stored securely and not sold to third parties, and technology is used only in public spaces where expectation of privacy is not expected

 @9RVFYF3 from North Carolina  answered…5mos5MO

Never for mass surveillance, but targeted surveillance should be permitted if a warrant showing probable cause of criminal or terrorist activity is acquired

 @9SXRZYYRepublican from Pennsylvania  answered…4mos4MO

Yes, but only to look for individuals whose image has been uploaded into a system to track those individuals specifically.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...2mos2MO

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

Who should be held responsible if facial recognition technology is used to discriminate or unfairly target individuals?

 @9YG8R5MDemocrat from California  answered…2mos2MO

 @9TNM4VB from Pennsylvania  answered…4mos4MO

The company that runs the facial recognition software and the people who allowed it to be put in place.

 @9TNKLXX from Indiana  answered…4mos4MO

 @9TNMQP8 from Virginia  answered…4mos4MO

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

What might be the impact of facial recognition technology on people who are unfairly treated or targeted in society?

 @9WY5C4T from North Carolina  answered…2mos2MO

we've already seen racial differences in AI facial recognition software that indicates that it cannot accurately determine identity when people are certain races so right now it's not advisable

 @9TSZ3HDProgressive from Connecticut  answered…4mos4MO

It could make it easier for authorities to target or surveil certain groups of people, causing an increase to discrimination and privacy issues for those already facing social problems.

 @9WY5KFR from California  answered…2mos2MO

 @9WY64LVConstitution from Wisconsin  answered…2mos2MO

It would probably be really bad actually, but it is definitely important for repeat offenders, to help prevent future crimes.

 @9VLZGRV from Oklahoma  answered…3mos3MO

No, absolutely not this is a clear violation of mass privacy. As there is a boundary between being recorded accidentally and without mean to harm, categorize, or surveil. And purposefully scanning hundreds of thousands of faces with the means of scanning a database to find a specific person then categorizing and memorizing those faces. In short it is a violation of public privacy that everyone should be afforded.

 @9RWQ4CJ from Tennessee  answered…5mos5MO

No, facial recognition technology has shown itself to be wildly undependable and struggles to correctly identify POC, which could lead to the arrest of innocents.

 @9TBZWTK from Wisconsin  answered…4mos4MO

There are both positives and negatives from this, but it can definitely be misused and people can use it for the wrong reasons.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

How do you balance the need for safety with the risk of compromising personal freedom if such technology becomes widespread?

 @9THRNVN from Georgia  answered…4mos4MO

 @9THQW79 from Michigan  answered…4mos4MO

 @9THC7X7Democrat from Indiana  answered…4mos4MO

Almost all technology such as phones use facial ID as a password, if we are willingly giving that permission to our phones why can't it be used to enhance public safety?

 @9TJ9YFRGreen from Arizona  answered…4mos4MO

Whatever needs to be done for more protection for peoples' lives, should be done.

 @9SLDRDJ from North Carolina  answered…4mos4MO

Never mass surveillance, but targeted surveillance against criminals and terrorists should be permitted with a warrant showing probable cause

 @9T6JGRN from Colorado  answered…4mos4MO

I think the government should use facial recognition technology for its own employees, not the public.

 @9YLTPPK from Missouri  answered…2mos2MO

No, there are too many people that look similar for such a method to be effective. Fingerprints would be more acceptable.

 @9W67824 from Texas  answered…3mos3MO

Not for mass surveillance, but targeted surveillance should be permitted if a warrant showing probable cause of criminal or terrorist activity is acquired or if searching for missing persons.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…4mos4MO

Can you imagine a situation where facial recognition might help you in a positive way, and if so, what would that scenario look like?

 @9TSCCHNIndependent from North Carolina  answered…4mos4MO

the realm of public safety and security. Imagine a crowded event, such as a music festival or a sports game, where the presence of law enforcement is crucial for ensuring the safety of everyone. By utilizing facial recognition systems, authorities could quickly identify individuals who may pose a threat or who are missing.

 @9TSC85GRepublican from New Hampshire  answered…4mos4MO

 @9SXRB6QSocialist from Pennsylvania  answered…4mos4MO

if you used for the right reasons. knowing our government it won’t be. it should be used if needed and not at all times

 @268W4CPRepublican answered…6mos6MO

No, this would only open the door for the government to eventually take complete control over every aspect of people's lives.

 @B27R359 from Texas  answered…5 days5D

HEEELLL NO! The government is not to be trusted on issues of private security, and the privacy of its people.

 @B27QTFW from Kansas  answered…5 days5D

Yes and no. I think that this kind of technology would be extremely beneficial for catching criminals and monitoring citizens, but I also believe that it could be misused to heavily control the public.

 @B27MCZP from New York  answered…6 days6D

no, that sounds absolutely dystopian and wouldn't even do anything because there is always a way around the law

 @B27CXMR from Georgia  answered…1wk1W

yes but only allowed to store the data on foreigners, felons, or suspects of potential mass crimes. no keeping regular people’s data, no need.

 @B25ZWT2 from Iowa  answered…2wks2W

Yes and not it should be blacklisted to only the president but be allowed to be used to hunt down criminals if they ever try to hide

 @B25H8JJ from North Carolina  answered…3wks3W

yes but no. yes because it for everyones safty but no because some people might not care and dont like it.

 @B2556T4 from California  answered…3wks3W

I don't think they should since they could easily be hacked either way and let anyone in certain stuff but if you forget a password that's on you

 @B24VGZX from California  answered…3wks3W

Yes, but only if the faces of all private citizens are obscured or blurred after 7 years except for known terrorists or convicted violent criminals

 @B24KKLKWomen’s Equality from Washington  answered…3wks3W

No, because what about twins? or doppelgangers like people who look extremely similar, or people undergoing plastic surgery to look like someone there not. Or what if someone decided to do something big without telling anyone about it like dye or shave there head. Or where ALOT of makeup or no makeup.

 @B24D5LP from Utah  answered…3wks3W

Tightly regulated coupled with transparency And targeting to protect the vulnerable. Yet it does set a dangerous precedent. So on the fence with this one too.

 @B23ZC76 from Pennsylvania  answered…3wks3W

new york is the governments test bed for this, and it works for catching people doing crime (you could also look at china where its more obvious 500 cameras per pole), but crime isnt everywhere, so is isnt neccessary, only neccessary thing is maybe traffic light cameras, illegal facial recognition data gathering should carry like 25 years, why? the data cant ever be deleted, as its scanned, its instantly uploaded and maybe even uploaded to a blockchain permantly

 @B23V8R8 from Hawaii  answered…3wks3W

That is a invasion of peoples privacy and could be dangerous in case of a technology breach leaking information

 @B23NNX8No Labels from Tennessee  answered…3wks3W

No, this would either be useless as people can easily wear masks or have facial changes, or too heavily restrict freedom, disallowing people to wear face altering cosmetics

 @B23G5ZC from Colorado  answered…3wks3W

tightly regulated and transparent about it and only use it to target criminal activity and community’s of high risk

 @B237KSY from Maryland  answered…4wks4W

I think yes but it's a scary thought that the cameras can facially track us. It's already a problem that hackers can hack into normal cameras.

 @B23568WRepublican from Delaware  answered…4wks4W

This is necessary only for preserved use. I don't support the discrimination of its use, and the futile accusations, and invasion of privacy when having access to all facial recognition. I don't support this if the government can access absolutely everyone, and can do it willy nilly.

 @B22WWFW from Michigan  answered…4wks4W

Not in the current state of technology, but in the future once we've advanced to a point of great control of technology, yes.

 @B22KGPS from Georgia  answered…4wks4W

this would be good but I think fingerprints would be best and for 2 factor authentication would be face id

 @9ZZWG57 from Washington  answered…4wks4W

If the government has it there is a chance it could be hacked or misused, also it sets a dangerous precedent for government control over citizens.

 @9ZZMG98 from New York  answered…4wks4W

I understand both sides. It's important to scan for potential threats, but it encroaches on privacy. I guess if you made me decide, I would say yes, with some limitations and complete transparency with the public.

 @9ZZ7VKW from Minnesota  answered…1mo1MO

It should be used to help in tight security scenarios however people can take photos with different hair and even facial hair or they could get plastic surgery so it should be used however it should have a humans second opinion as well.

 @9ZYG9QN from Washington  answered…1mo1MO

only in certain places like the white house or police stations or airports places that need more protection

 @9ZYFTBH from California  answered…1mo1MO

Such technology should always have a human on standby to allow for people to cross exterminate before incrimination.

 @9ZY3JT5 from Texas  answered…1mo1MO

I feel like yes but only Implement it onto some people, like how you get your fingerprints taken when you go get arrested.

 @9ZXJSGG from South Dakota  answered…1mo1MO

I don't want my face to be recognized everywhere I go and I honestly don't trust or like the government in general.

 @9ZXHHQ3 from Texas  answered…1mo1MO

Could possibly be a slippery slope but should be tightly regulated and used with transparency but we already have mass surveillance with TTV cams this would just be a better version but should only be used in public spaces and shouldn’t be used to persecute marginalized groups for petty crime or almost any petty crime. It could make people uncomfortable but the safety of fellow Americans is more important than some people being uncomfortable.

 @9ZXGTX5 from North Dakota  answered…1mo1MO

There would be room for too many mistakes to rely on completely. I would be a good way to try to identify someone but not 100% rely on

 @7PTCG38Democrat  from Wisconsin  answered…1mo1MO

No, only targeted individual surveillance with a warrant due to probable cause of criminal or terrorist activity

 @9ZV4TG6 from Texas  answered…1mo1MO

Instead of facial recognition, we should add fingerprints to the identification of citizens. That way people aren't being surveilled, but if their prints were found in a crime scene they are easily found when needed.

 @9ZTLY2C from Washington  answered…1mo1MO

For me it's 50%. I would need more information on how it would be implement and where and who would be responsible before I can make a informed opinion on the matter. I can see the pros and the cons to both side of the argument.

 @9ZS67YLRepublican from Arkansas  answered…1mo1MO

I agree with doing this if ii is tightly regulated with being used with transparency but used only for when used for targeting criminals that are a threat to the safety of people or communities or children.

 @9ZS4WHH from Pennsylvania  answered…1mo1MO

I agree with both yes and no arguments. I’m not so certain with how reliable technology itself would be which is my only concern. I do also agree that the government could become controlling over it.

 @9ZS26M9 from North Carolina  answered…1mo1MO

Mix of "No, i trust the technology but not the humans that could misuse it" and "No, it sets a dangerous precedent for government control over citizens"

 @9ZR49D5 from Illinois  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, but make sure they would be another way around it for the people who created it, because even on my phone sometimes my facial recognition does not work and I cannot get into my phone or my apps and there is literally nothing I can do until my phone wants to start working. So if we did that on things in the world such as mass surveillance just make sure there is a backdoor but also security tight.

 @9ZR3D8K from Pennsylvania  answered…1mo1MO

No because you can replicate a face but I think you should use fingerprints instead Becuase everyone's is different.

 @9ZQPHSH from Florida  answered…1mo1MO

“Any person that would sacrifice liberty for a little freedom deserves neither.”
Public use of technology in public areas with highly regulated use in the criminal process would seem to be legal to me.
There are however many uses that federal and state agencies would be able to utilize such as phone computer mic’s, phone and computer cameras, word recognition technology that can be used to eves drop on calls. This issue has many constitutional ramifications if not done correctly and within the parameters of the bill of rights.

 @9ZQFBX4 from Missouri  answered…1mo1MO

Yes but only in criminal cases and with transparency. If it can be controlled and not abused in a way that it can bring harm to someone and will protect privacy go ahead. It should be used only outside and never in.

 @9ZQF5HM from Missouri  answered…1mo1MO

no, because if the technology were to fail then you could get falsely accused. also its dangerous for the government to have that kind of power.

 @9ZQ74RJ from Utah  answered…1mo1MO

People should have the right to choose if they want to have their face be recognized by technology, unless they have a serious criminal record.

 @9ZPVVTL from Nevada  answered…1mo1MO

Technology isn't always flawless, since it's created by humans. Human misuse is a threat. Ultimately no, but it could be used as an additional surveillance check.

 @9ZPKMWD from Virginia  answered…1mo1MO

No that would be horrifying if someone got every pice of info on you. What if people get that tech like this and use it to their advantage

 @9ZNX9H4 from Ohio  answered…2mos2MO

yes because what if you drop your card and someone picks it up and trys to go to the store and they use YOUR MONEY for their food. But if we add recognition we don't have to worry about it

 @9ZNHYHBPeace and Freedom from Pennsylvania  answered…2mos2MO

only use it in places that need it like federal facilities so people that don't belong there can get caught.

 @9ZNFYMGIndependent from Utah  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, it should be used in high-risk or high-crime areas, however due to its potential for high governmental power over citizens, it should be highly regulated, used with transparency and be managed more directly by the people and not by the government

 @9ZN4FDDRepublican from Illinois  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, but only for targeting criminal hotspots and protecting vulnerable communities with complete transparency but keeping in mind the government overreach when implementing

 @9ZMSGDH  from Oklahoma  answered…2mos2MO

No, facial recognition technology has long been plagued with issues recognizing non-white faces. I also don't trust the possibility of misuse.

 @9ZLGK85  from Kansas  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, with tight regulations and transparent use in criminal hotspots with the prupose of protecting the vunerable.

 @9ZLBHGQ from Georgia  answered…2mos2MO

No, due to studies that have shown that facial recognition technology can be biased based on the information that is fed into the system.

 @9ZK93ZP from Georgia  answered…2mos2MO

I feel as if one day A.I would get too advance for this method and mimicking another person would be too easy.

 @9ZJXTG3 from North Carolina  answered…2mos2MO

I don't want a big brother type of situation to happen or someone hacking it. It is a danger in general.

 @9ZHYFDJ  from Virginia  answered…2mos2MO

Technology for facial identification can be faulty along with it being used in vulnerable communities. I'm indifferent

 @9ZJJ5XH from Minnesota  answered…2mos2MO

I think only used if they are looking for a criminal but that would be like china where people feel like they have no privacy, if it had to be used i think it would have to be in scary situations like looking for a dangerous person but not for everyday things.

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