{"source":{"name":"Evidence Hub on Social Media Ban for Kids - A project by the Lisbon Council","url":"https:\/\/socialmediaban.lisboncouncil.net","license":"Creative Common CC-BY 4.0 International"},"data":[{"data":[36,53,58,66],"name":"Smartphone Ban in Schools (% Yes)"},{"data":[61,68,66,66],"name":"Social Media Ban for Under-14s (% Agree)"}],"_data":[["Generation","Smartphone Ban in Schools (% Yes)","Social Media Ban for Under-14s (% Agree)"],["Gen Z",36,61],["Millennials",53,68],["Gen X",58,66],["Baby Boomers",66,66]],"labels":{"name":"Generation","values":["Gen Z","Millennials","Gen X","Baby Boomers"]},"metadata":{"link":"https:\/\/resources.ipsos.com\/Global_Education_Monitor_W.html","type":"","unit":"Percent (%)","year":"2024","title":"Generational Perspectives on Device vs. Content Bans","topic":"Public Sentiment","method":"a 30-country survey on lpsos Global Advisor online platform (India on lndiaBus platform)","source":"IPSOS EDUCATION MONITOR 2024","sub_topic":"","chart_number":"5","geographical":"World"},"description":"The chart shows how different generations feel about banning smartphones in schools and imposing a blanket social media ban for under-14s. The data reveals a significant \"Consensus Gap\" between hardware restrictions and age-based platform access. While the generations are divided on whether smartphones belong in schools, they are remarkably united on the need to protect children under 14 when it comes to social media. \r\nThe data covers 33 countries: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, Peru, Poland, Romania, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, T\u00fcrkiye, and the United States."}