China News Service, June 12, according to Hong Kong's Wen Wei Po, the storm of Hong Kong's amendments has not lasted for a year, which not only caused a great impact on Hong Kong's economy, but also caused many families to tear because of different political opinions. The DAB released a survey on the 11th and found that nearly half of the more than 1,000 Hong Kong residents interviewed had quarreled with their families because of different political opinions, and nearly 80% believed that the impact of violence increased social differentiation.
The survey was conducted by random sampling by telephone from May 11 to 18, and a total of 1133 Hong Kong residents aged 12 or over were interviewed. The results of the survey found that 78.4% of the interviewed citizens felt that there was a lot of social tears after the storm of amendments; 36.3% of the respondents and their families disagreed on the amendments; 48.1% had quarreled with their families because of political opinions, which affected family relations.
The survey also found that 76.5% of the respondents wanted to see that Hong Kong can repair social tears and reduce differentiation, but 46% expressed "no confidence" that Hong Kong could repair social tears and reduce differentiation in the future, and only 27.9% said that they were confident.
Yan Wenyu, deputy secretary general of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong, pointed out that sharp political oppositions are not only seen in society, but are also quite common in families. This survey shows that the opposition of political opinions has a negative impact on family relations, and all sectors of society need to address the problem squarely. He is not confident that nearly half of people will repair the tears in society. He believes that it may be related to the recent demonstrations.