Law - Page 14 of 16 - poll4all.org

Voting Rights for Convicted Individuals

In your opinion, should individuals convicted by a final court judgment have the right to vote in elections?

Is the right to vote an inalienable human right or a privilege that can be revoked? When a citizen is convicted, some argue they should automatically lose their influence on the state’s future. Others believe that even a criminal remains part of society—and stripping them of voting rights is a form of exclusion that does more harm than good. The topic also sparks controversy in light of politically motivated convictions in some countries. Where is the line between justice and repression? Cast your vote—both literally and figuratively.

06/08/2025

Access to Firearms

In your opinion, should access to firearms be:

Access to firearms is a topic that divides public opinion as sharply as freedom of speech or the limits of privacy. Some see gun ownership as a safeguard of personal security—even a defense against the state itself. Others view it as a gateway to more violence, especially in a society full of tensions and frustration. Globally, debates intensify around the “militarization of civilians” and a key question: does more guns mean more safety—or more tragedy? Where should the line of trust be drawn between the state and its citizens? Decide—while you still can.

06/08/2025

Mandatory vaccination

In your opinion, vaccinations should be:

Vaccinations have sparked emotions for years. Supporters emphasize that herd immunity also protects those who cannot be vaccinated. Opponents point to the risk of adverse effects, the lack of full transparency in research, and concerns that mandates serve the interests of pharmaceutical corporations. In many Western countries, vaccinations are recommended, while in some Eastern European states children must receive a dozen or more mandatory doses. Is this a difference in public health policy, or a sign that the eastern part of the continent is a testing ground?

05/08/2025

Childlessness Tax

Do you think that people who do not have children should pay an additional tax to support the demographic system?

Is childlessness a personal choice or a societal issue? As populations age, voices emerge calling for those without children to contribute more to the system. But does the state have the right to penalize private life decisions? The line between collective responsibility and individual freedom is becoming increasingly tense. Is a tax on childlessness an act of demographic justice—or ideological pressure to become a parent? Find out where your boundary lies.

05/08/2025

Access to Tobacco, Alcohol, and Gambling from Age 21

Do you think that access to tobacco, alcohol, and gambling should be allowed only after turning 21?

Is an 18-year-old still a kid—or already an adult? The debate on raising the legal age for alcohol, tobacco, and gambling to 21 reveals two conflicting views on responsibility. One is based on neuroscience, showing the brain may still be too immature for risky choices. The other is rooted in equal rights: if you’re old enough to vote or join the military, why not buy a beer? This isn’t just about substances—it’s about how we define adulthood today. Where do you draw the line?

05/08/2025

Legalization of Euthanasia

What is your opinion on euthanasia – the deliberate ending of life to avoid suffering?

Euthanasia—for some, an act of mercy; for others, a moral abyss. Should a person have the right to end their life when it becomes filled with pain and helplessness? Or does this open a dangerous door—especially in a world where old age, disability, and suffering are increasingly seen as a “burden”? The debate echoes with questions about dignity, autonomy, and the potential for abuse. Is legalizing euthanasia a mark of progress—or a quiet consent to discard the vulnerable? Answer—before the question becomes personal.

05/08/2025