Try the political quiz

18 Replies

 @4Q3LHQVfrom Arizona answered…3yrs3Y

No, this is a slippery slope that will eventually destroy the last shreds of privacy currently held by the people

 @47FY63Vfrom Ohio answered…3yrs3Y

Absolutely and Apple saying no is highly disrespectful and should be fined. If what they're saying is true (it will open the door to hackers) then in the future they need to invent something to prevent this issue if ever needed to unlock another phone due to terrorist activity

 @47FX8H9from Missouri answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but that is a bad situation in which the process of unlocking iphones could get released and there would then be a security crisis in this country in which nobody's personal information would be safe.

 @47FSB2Rfrom South Carolina answered…3yrs3Y

I feel like the FBI should be competent enough to unlock iPhone on their own without the help of Apple.

 @47FBV9Mfrom California answered…3yrs3Y

If the iPhone can be unlocked by Apple, without handing the unlocking code over to FBI, yes. The code should not be integrated into the operating system or given to an agency.

 @47F88DJfrom Tennessee answered…3yrs3Y

There is no good way to go with this. You either forfeit gaining possible valuable info from a recent and horrible terror attack while you put all iPhone users at great risk of being hacked, when so much effort went into preventing phones from this concern. Once you open that gateway for one phone soon all phones are subject to hackers more. Our phones contain so much of our lives it's unsettling to think how exposed they could become. At same time many lives were lost and many survivors lives were changed forever. It would require more thought and solution discussion in regard to allowing that data to be unlocked for that one purpose without jeapordizing so much for so many.

 @47F5MQRfrom California answered…3yrs3Y

All things should be surrendered and discoverable provided reasonable suspicion and a warrant is issued. An example is a landlord unlocking the door to an apartment of a suspected criminal with a search warrant.

 @4YCYGY8from Georgia answered…3yrs3Y

No because then the list of "suspected terrorist" can become just about anyone and the FBI will have access to all iPhones if they want without letting you know they are looking into the phones.

 @47G7CFTfrom Michigan answered…3yrs3Y

I feel this would be a good idea in theory, but would need to be stated as such in the EULA when purchasing apple products instead of ambiguously defiling privacy

 @47FSN8Ffrom Nevada answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but Apple should only unlock the phones of those who are convicted of major federal crimes and keep the right to exclusively open its phones.

 @47G7T96from Georgia answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but not until this country stops considering every Muslim a terrorist

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...8yrs8Y

No, backdoors can expose innocent owners to malicious hackers

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...8yrs8Y

Yes, but only in situations where the owner is a proven threat to national security

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...8yrs8Y

Yes, but only for this specific request and do not allow future access