The top two ideas were the proposals for free public access in government centers such as schools or libraries and at non-government institutions such as local businesses or user communities. PDF
When asked to evaluate 15 possible policy goals, the citizens emphasized environmental concerns. PDF
During the event, the students discussed several proposals regarding voting. Overall, participants favored the majority of the proposals both before and after deliberation. But, one proposal dropped dramatically post deliberation – allowing individuals to vote online. PDF
Four of the top six proposals after deliberation share an environmental focus on clean energy, energy efficiency, and waste disposal. The top proposal, “improved heating for schools and kindergartens” had a mean rating of .945 out of 1. PDF
in the Tamale Deliberative Poll, 28 of the 39 policy proposals (71.8 percent) showed statistically significant chagnes after deliberation. PDF
In Bududa, 15 of the 36 policy options changed significantly with deliberation. The changes were mostly in the direction of increased support for the proposed options. PDF
The Deliberative Polling® event focused on the important issue of snow removal and snow management in the city. PDF
The public embraced the combination of zero nuclear power by 2030 along with strong commitments to energy conservation and renewable energy. PDF
Overall, South Koreans showed overwhelming support for unification. Before deliberation, 71.6% of South Koreans thought unification were “necessary”1. This already high number increased to an astounding 91.2% post-deliberation. PDF
The percentage of respondents approving the amendment of the Press Law climbed from 57.2 in T1 to 67.4 in T3. The same figures for the Audio-Visual Broadcasting Act rose from 61.1 to 71.4, registering an increase rate over 10 percentage points in both cases. PDF