FAQs

♤     ♧     ♡     ♢

1. Who can take part in the surveys?

Anyone, anywhere in the world, aged 18 and above. No academic background is required.

2. How long does each survey take?

Each survey is designed to take around two minutes to complete.

3. Are responses anonymous?

Yes. No names, emails or identifying information are collected.

4. How is the data used?

Responses are aggregated and analysed to identify patterns in attitudes, perceptions and behaviours. Findings are published in written and video form on Giustizia.Co.

5. Can I take more than one survey?

Yes. You can participate in as many topics as you like.

6. Why are the surveys so short?

Short surveys lower the barrier to participation and allow more people to contribute regularly. This creates broader participation across locations and backgrounds.

7. Is this academic research?

Giustizia Research is an independent social research initiative. It is inspired by academic methods but designed for open, public participation and real-time data collection.

8. How reliable is the data from a 2-minute survey?

The goal is not deep individual profiling but broad pattern recognition across many participants. Value comes from volume, diversity and repeated participation over time.

9. Will the results be publicly available?

Yes. Once enough responses are collected and analysed, results are published to read and watch online.

10. Can organisations, students or researchers reference this data?

Yes, with attribution to Giustizia Research.

11. Can I suggest a survey topic?

Yes. Topic suggestions are welcome and may be developed into future surveys.

12. How often is the data updated?

Data is continuously collected. Findings are updated as new response thresholds are reached.

13. Why is Antarctica not listed as a participant location?

Antarctica is a continent. It is often left out of survey location lists for practical reasons. Antarctica has no native or permanent residents. The only people there are temporary researchers and station staff, such as those at McMurdo Station and Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station. Surveys that ask “Where do you live?” are designed around permanent residence, so Antarctica is typically excluded. At any time, only about 1,000 to 5,000 people are present, and they rotate seasonally. Including it in a general public survey adds an option that almost nobody will select. Under the Antarctic Treaty System, no nation owns Antarctica. It is governed for peaceful scientific use, which makes it unlike other continents in political or geographic surveys. Most global forms list regions where respondents are realistically located. Adding Antarctica can confuse respondents or clutter the list for negligible benefit.