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LSTC lead researcher Diana Janušauskienė said Wednesday that 19 percent during the survey. People indicated that quarantine and other restrictions were not necessary because people themselves could act responsibly.
At that time, 68 percent. respondents are convinced that quarantine restrictions are necessary.
The survey was conducted from December 11-20, which is precisely the time when strict quarantine restrictions were introduced.
“Almost 70 percent. People’s response shows that there is support for quarantine in society,” he said.
What freedoms are people willing to give up to fight the pandemic more effectively?
According to D. Janušauskienė, it is obvious from the survey data that people are the least likely to give up press freedom (8% of respondents indicated that they would give up).
14 percent 23% of people would agree that their health data is publicly available. would agree to be filmed and seen in public spaces, 49 percent. would agree to ban people from traveling abroad, 56 percent would agree that foreigners would be banned from Lithuania.
9 percent. 20 percent of those surveyed would agree to being banned from leaving the home for a month. – force everyone to install an application that records the movement of the population.
Distance learning is supported by a third
29 percent of the respondents (31% of them had children) would agree that all these school years would be attended by primary school students in summer and all the others by distance education.
35 percent of people would agree that schools would be closed this school year and all students would learn from home.
“Support for distance education by parents is not high, it reaches only one third. This is a message for the Ministry of Education, Science and Sports; it should be taken into account when making additional decisions,” said D. Janušauskienė .
33 percent 38% of people would agree that vaccination against the coronavirus would be mandatory. expressed support for the closure of non-food stores, but 61 percent. I would agree that everyone who can can work from home in the summer.
12 percent. people surveyed said they were confident the pandemic would never end.
17 percent 18 percent of those surveyed believe that the pandemic will end in one year, 18 percent. – That after half a year.
Up to 42 percent. respondents believe the pandemic will last more than a year, but will still end. Some people were unable to answer the question of when the pandemic would end.
Some people yearn for a strong hand
“About one in five people yearn for a strong hand,” said Mr Janušauskienė on Wednesday.
According to the poll, 35% agreed with the statement that “it would be nice to abandon the Seimas and the elections, but to have a strong leader who can decide everything quickly” in July this year. people, compared to 22% in December.
Eleven percent did not agree with the statement that “the democratic system is likely to have shortcomings, but it is better than other forms of government.” people, and in a Soviet-era survey conducted at the same time, 18 percent people.
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