The Psychosocial Perception of Fundamental Rights Compliance in Crisis Contexts: Between Trust in Authorities and the Sense of Personal Security

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Participants reported varying perceptions of fundamental rights compliance based on their trust in authorities and their sense of personal security.
Survey data indicated that public trust in governmental actions during crises could influence feelings of personal safety and perceptions of rights compliance.
A mixed-method approach highlighted the critical role of social categories in shaping opinions on whether restrictive measures are protective or repressive.
The findings suggest that enhancing institutional trust can improve perceptions of rights compliance, underscoring a need for effective public policies.

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This research examines the balance of trust in authorities and personal security perceptions amid crises, indicating public policy implications.

Mihaela Rus (2025) studied this question.

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This research examines the balance of trust in authorities and personal security perceptions amid crises, indicating public policy implications.