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Should every individual be forced to wield a National ID? Why or why not?
The discussion centers around the question of whether a National ID card should be mandated for every individual. Participants explore various implications, concerns, and perspectives related to identity security, government oversight, and the effectiveness of existing identification systems.
Participants express a range of views on the necessity and implications of a National ID card, with no clear consensus reached. Some support the idea while others express skepticism or critique the proposed benefits.
Participants' arguments reflect a variety of assumptions about security, privacy, and the role of government in personal identification. The discussion includes references to specific national contexts, which may influence perspectives.
... unless someone steals your identity.Astronuc said:unless . . . .
mgb_phys said:The UK is getting one which will not only stop terrorism and save children but will apparently stop it raining on Wimbledon while allowing a British player to win.
There were concerns about the cost and government snooping but it's now going to be run by a private company so no worries there .
I don't understand - isn't it supposed to rain at Wimbledon? That's the whole reason for having it in England!mgb_phys said:The UK is getting one which will not only stop terrorism and save children but will apparently stop it raining on Wimbledon while allowing a British player to win.