Research findings: Attitudes to transport security after July 2005 London bombings
Table of contents
- Executive summary
- Background and methods
- Weighted sample description
- Behavioural change
- Most regular journeys
- Attitudes towards transport since the attacks
- Perceptions of the likely effectiveness of additional security measures
- Anticipated responses to the introduction of body searches on the LU
- Acceptability of body searches
- Anticipated responses to security related time delays
- Acceptability of security related time delays
- Acceptability of security related fare increases
- Background and methods
- Demographics of behavioural change groups
- Main journey purpose
- Most regular journeys
- General responses
- Demographics
- Behaviour groups
- Perceptions of the likely effectiveness of additional security measures
- General response
- Demographics
- Behaviour groups
- Anticipated responses to the introduction of body searches on the LU
- General response
- Demographics
- Behaviour groups
- Acceptability of body searches
- General response
- Demographics
- Behaviour groups
- Anticipated responses to security related time delays
- General response
- Demographics
- Acceptability of security related time delays
- General response
- Demographics
- Behaviour groups
- Anticipated response to a 5 minute delay to your most regular journey
- Least acceptable type of delay
- Acceptability of security related fare increases
- General response
- Demographics
- Annex 1
- Explanation of Social Grades(6)
- Annex 2
