AI in defense refers to the use of artificial intelligence technologies to enhance military capabilities, such as autonomous drones, cyber defense, and strategic decision-making. Proponents argue that AI can significantly enhance military effectiveness, provide strategic advantages, and improve national security. Opponents argue that AI poses ethical risks, potential loss of human control, and can lead to unintended consequences in critical situations.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Political party
Māori electorate
Electorate
Electorate
City
Subdivision
Response rates from 232 Labour Party voters.
47% Yes |
53% No |
47% Yes |
53% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 232 Labour Party voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 232 Labour Party voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Labour Party voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9ZRSN5V3 days3D
Yes in order to keep up with other nations technological advancements
@9ZR5VDD4 days4D
Use ai and manpower to fight wars, and nuclear weapons
@9ZHGTVW2wks2W
Government should not use AI in defense if AI got damage they have to spend more money on them
@9ZG62NM2wks2W
I would agree but it would be more used for identifying license plates and such not infourcement robots because they don't understand sympathy
@9W32W981mo1MO
I don't really mind whatever is most effective to insure safety
@9V4DHVF2mos2MO
To a certain degree in order to keep up with the technological developments of other nations defence systems but not overly.
@9TGL5W92mos2MO
No, the AI could easily take over, and they have no sense of remorse, unlike humans (read I have no mouth and I must scream, and watch Terminator 2, then you'll see what destruction AI can cause). They're also easily accessible, corruptible and way to powerful.
@9SXFCD73mos3MO
No, we could easily be hacked by other countries who could attack knowing our defence system
