Report | November 12, 2014 X Facebook Threads LinkedIn WhatsApp Share Public Perceptions of Privacy and Security in the Post-Snowden Era Appendix—Detailed Demographic Tables By Mary Madden Table of Contents Public Perceptions of Privacy and Security in the Post-Snowden Era Introduction Americans’ Perceptions of Privacy are Varied Public Confidence in the Security of Core Communications Channels is Low Few Feel that the Government or Advertisers can be Trusted Americans Consider Certain Kinds of Data to be More Sensitive than Others Most Would Like to Do More to Protect their Personal Information Online Appendix—Detailed Demographic Tables Methods The tables below include detailed demographic data for the nine most sensitive categories of information. For each of these kinds of data, at least 40% of adults considered the information to be “very sensitive.” Next: Methods ← Prev Page 1 … 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next Page → Report PDFToplinePress ReleaseInteractive: What Americans Think About PrivacyJan. 10-27, 2014 – Privacy Panel #1
short readsOct 14, 2024 Most Americans back cellphone bans during class, but fewer support all-day restrictions