Race, religion most likely to result in anger against particular communities if mishandled: IPS poll
Race and religion are believed to be the most likely fault lines that could lead to anger against particular communities in Singapore. According to a new survey by the Institute of Policy Studies, nearly half of respondents felt that mismanaging the two fault lines could lead to significant societal consequences. About a third of the 4,000 Singaporean respondents felt that race and religion issues, if not managed well, will most likely lead to violence. More people wanted the government to be more involved when it comes to race and religion, compared to results from the 2018 survey.
Race and religion are believed to be the most likely fault lines that could lead to anger against particular communities in Singapore. According to a new survey by the Institute of Policy Studies, nearly half of respondents felt that mismanaging the two fault lines could lead to significant societal consequences. About a third of the 4,000 Singaporean respondents felt that race and religion issues, if not managed well, will most likely lead to violence. More people wanted the government to be more involved when it comes to race and religion, compared to results from the 2018 survey.