Pew Research Center polled 1,801 American adults and found that people were far less likely to discuss the Snowden leaks online than in person. Just 42% of those surveyed said they were willing to air their views or enter a discussion on Facebook or Twitter but 86% said they would be happy to discuss surveillance in a face-to-face setting. Peoples willingness to talk about surveillance was greatly affected by their perception of how their audience would react to their point of view. The study found that workplace discussions were 3 times more likely to occur when it was believed that co-workers were like-minded.”]