"Advocates of a Digital ID argue it would enable you to prove your identity, store key facts about yourself in a way that is convenient and secure, and help you more easily access a broad range of public and private digital services." What do opponents argue? Dunno, it's never mentioned.

September 26, 2025 - 09:19 UTC

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Qs 5-8 are then mostly demographic: voting intention, digital literacy, etc, for segmentation. Q9 is "How well or poorly do you think the following public services are functioning?", with interesting options including "The Home Office (eg monitoring who has the right to work in the UK)"
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Q10 is about who can be trusted with data; Q11 is another very long one that's less of a question and more of a comment. "Part of the purpose of digital ID, according to those who propose it, is to allow government bodies and public services like the NHS, schools, and the police to be run ...
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