The proliferation of digital technologies and robotics has precipitated profound transformations across diverse social domains, including welfare systems, legislative frameworks, and ethical considerations. These advancements have simultaneously generated apprehensions regarding potential job displacement and heightened economic precarity among certain segments of the populace, underscoring the need for robust digital governance that harmonizes public sentiment with political priorities. This study leverages data from the 2024 International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) on digital societies to investigate the relationship between Greek voters’ attitudes toward digitalization and their electoral behavior.
Specifically, it examines (1) whether attitudes toward technology and autonomy influence decisions to vote or abstain, and (2) how these attitudes shape party preferences in national elections. Utilizing quantitative methodologies, the analysis seeks to elucidate the extent to which perceptions of digital transformation inform political engagement and decision-making. The findings provide empirical insights into voter behavior within an evolving technological landscape and offer policymakers evidence-based recommendations for addressing public concerns while fostering forward-looking digital governance frameworks. Ultimately, this study underscores the critical importance of aligning voter perspectives with political agendas to advance inclusive and sustainable digital societies.
