> many supported their desire for better wages and working conditions, but feelings were much more mixed on support for allowing AI to replace writers. It coul

> many supported their desire for better wages and working conditions, but feelings were much more mixed on support for allowing AI to replace writers. It could be slightly lower but its still pretty high. This poll says 74% of likely voters support a prohibition on AI replacing humans for writing TV shows compared to 67% support for the strike overall. It is a lot lower than the 87% support for "appropriate compensation" for reruns and streaming, but I think that is a much less contentious question than the AI writing prohibition one. By definition practically everyone agrees that they deserve "appropriate" compensation, the debate is over what is appropriate. https://www.dataforprogress.org/blog/2023/8/17/a-majority-of-voters-support-the-wga-and-sag-aftra-strikes https://www.dataforprogress.org/blog/2023/8/17/a-majority-of...