Statistics are shown for this demographic
Ideology
Province/Territory
Response rates from 337k Canada voters.
34% Yes |
66% No |
29% Yes |
45% No |
5% Yes, locks are critical to protecting artist's revenues |
20% Let the free market, instead of the government, decide |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 337k Canada voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 337k Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@B4KJ9LB1wk1W
If the purpose of the lock is prevent people from changing their content, then the answer would be yes. If the purpose of the lock is to prevent fact checking and investigative reporting on the content, then the answer is no. It all depends on the intent behind the publication.
@B43QV9M4wks4W
No, the market generally prefers to pay for access to content until the providers make it a pain in the a** then people will pirate which will regulate the providers for better service. If someone can't pay the artist would have never made the sale anyways
@B3Z39M41mo1MO
Yes, let them do whatever they want with their content; the protection is easily removed by those who desire to do so anyway.
@8LG95RH4yrs4Y
Yes, as long as they are only enforced for a limited and reasonable time.
@9KTFCM71yr1Y
No, and piracy of content that is no longer legally obtainable through official channels should be legalized.
@8V77Y674yrs4Y
Yes, but copyright protection periods should be reduced
@97B88MQ2yrs2Y
No, Because Copyright Law Should Be Abolished
@96MHH7F3yrs3Y
this is a garbo question please ask easier
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