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Home Research Topics Politics & Policy Political Issues Privacy Rights
Pew Research CenterMarch 13, 2015
Americans’ Privacy Strategies Post-Snowden

Those Most Likely to Have Changed Their Behavior on Technology Have Heard a Lot about the Surveillance Programs and Are Less Confident the Programs Are in the Public Interest

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Those Most Likely to Have Changed Their Behavior on Technology Have Heard a Lot about the Surveillance Programs and Are Less Confident the Programs Are in the Public Interest

Post Infographics

Americans’ Privacy Strategies Post-Snowden
Surveillance Programs Prompt Some to Change the Way They Use Technology
Most Americans Believe It Is Acceptable to Monitor Others, Except U.S. Citizens
Americans Have More Muted Concerns about Government Monitoring of their Own Digital Behavior
Americans Have More Muted Concerns about Government Monitoring of their Own Digital Behavior
Those Who Have Heard a Lot about Surveillance Programs Are Less Likely to Support Monitoring Others
Those Most Likely to Shield Their Information from the Government Are Those Who Have Heard a Lot About Surveillance Programs and Who are Less Confident the Programs are in the Public Interest
Sample sizes
Those Most Likely to Have Changed Their Behavior on Technology Have Heard a Lot about the Surveillance Programs and Are Less Confident the Programs Are in the Public Interest
Those Who Think the Judicial System is Doing a Good Job Balancing People’s Privacy Rights with Law Enforcement Needs Are More Likely to Support Monitoring Others

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