Suspense Crime Sach Ka Dam
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Currency note of Rs 2000: There has been a political uproar over the announcement by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to withdraw the Rs 2000 note from circulation. Amidst all this, CVoter has done a big survey on demonetisation 2.0. In which many shocking answers have come out. This is the first survey conducted by CVoter to know public opinion on banning Rs 2000 note. In this survey, people were asked some questions regarding demonetisation 2.0.
In fact, Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge has demanded a fair inquiry into the RBI’s decision. On the other hand, Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel has termed the decision to close the 2000 note as spitting. On these allegations, the BJP is calling the decision to ban Rs 2000 notes a surgical strike against corruption. Let us know what people said about this decision in the survey…
Is the decision to demonetise the Rs 2000 note correct?
In this survey conducted by CVoter, people were asked whether the decision to close the 2000 rupee note is correct? 60 percent of the people involved in the survey have considered this decision correct. While the opinion of 25 percent people is being seen against this decision in the survey. These people have called it a wrong decision. While 15 percent of the people chose not to say anything on this question showing the state of confusion.
Will this decision curb corruption and black money?
Another question asked in the survey is whether the decision of demonetisation will curb corruption and black money? 57 percent people have answered yes to this question. These people believe that this decision will stop corruption and black money. While 34 percent of the people involved in the survey feel that it will not have any effect. Apart from this, 9 percent people chose the option which cannot be said on this question.
Will the common man be affected?
In the survey, 36 percent people answered yes to the question whether the decision to withdraw Rs 2000 note will affect the common man. While 54 percent people believe that it will not affect the common man. 10 percent of the people involved in this survey chose the option of saying no to this question.
Who will be most affected?
When asked who would be most affected by the decision to demonetise the Rs 2000 note, 13 per cent of the respondents said that it would affect the common man. While 46 percent people said that this decision will affect the leaders. 9 percent of the people involved in the survey have said that this will affect small businessmen. 10 per cent said large businesses, 3 per cent financial institutions and 5 per cent others said it would be affected. 14 percent of the people involved in the survey chose not to say anything.
What is the relation between elections and demonetisation?
In the survey, people were asked whether there is any connection with the upcoming elections behind the withdrawal of Rs 2000 notes. In response to this question, 45 percent people have said yes on the issue of electoral connection. While 34 per cent denied any such connection. In the survey, 21 percent people agreed with the option of saying no.
1000 note should be brought back?
After demonetizing 2000 notes, should the government bring back 1000 notes, 66 percent people answered yes. That is, 66 percent people are in favor of bringing back the 1000 note. While 22 percent people have not given any answer on bringing 1000 notes back into circulation. Also, 12 percent people did not give any answer to this question.
Will demonetisation 2.0 affect voting?
The survey also asked people about the impact of the demonetisation 2.0 decision on their voting decisions. In response, 22 percent people chose the option of yes. 58 per cent believe it will have no impact on voting. Twenty percent of those surveyed were undecided on the question.
When was the last time you used 2000 note?
The people involved in the survey were asked the question that when was the last time they or their family used the 2000 note? In response to this, 12 per cent talked about the use of notes this week. 19 per cent said to have used notes in the last month and 24 per cent before 6 months. 36 percent of the people involved in the survey had said about the use of 2000 notes a year ago. At the same time, 9 percent remained in a state of confusion.
