Commercial space flights, where citizens can buy their own tickets into space, for example, to the orbital resort or monthly shopping center, formerly an element of scientific fiction, which is mostly driven by Zeitgeist from NASA Moon Landing 1969. Since then, the company As Spacex and Blue Origin have been financed by billionaire Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos, each, with the aim of turning the dream into reality (although with a fairly steep cost).
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According to a Pew research survey conducted in June 2018, around 58% of Americans said they did not want to travel into space in any capacity, even only to orbital stations that were relatively close to the earth. And the sentiment has not changed whether it is with NASA, Spacex, or Blue Origin. It is important to note that the Pew research survey mentioned previously divides data between demographics, shows a much stronger preference between millennium to want to travel to space (around 63%) vs. gene X (39%) vs. generation of boomers (29%). One of the possible interpretations of their data is that people tend to feel physically able to withstand the environment of brutal space as physical as they get older.
Who said, when surveyed, 620 participants throughout the United States stated their views on whether they were willing to travel to Earth’s orbit while driving a spacex rocket like Falcon 9. Without certain demographic data, there was a margin of error for differences. However, what we found was that sentiments did not change too much.
Maybe not spacex, maybe space
Considering the results of the Pew research survey that we stated before, it seems that people are generally uncomfortable with the idea of going to space – even if Zeitgeist makes the space look like the desired goal in the future. Indeed, the essence of SpaceX is to make commercial and affordable commercial spaceflight, both of which currently apply to all forms of spaceflight. We cannot blame the general public here, given the prevalence of the launch of the Failed Spacex rocket circulating around social media.
Among the 620 respondents surveyed, precisely 57.74%, or around 358 of them, choosing to stay in a strong ground if given the opportunity to take Spacex flights to Earth’s orbit. This survey was chosen randomly, which is why it is interesting to compare it with a research survey a few years earlier, which sees the same results, although with a much broader criterion (and maybe a larger sample size, which means it is likely to reflect more than the general population ).
Say what you want about SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, who is currently ensnared by all separate dilemmas about the acquisition of social media platforms that are waiting even though they are shaken from the Twitter social media platform. Musk clearly tried hard to make SpaceX successful, and the company did supply a lot of equipment for NASA critical operations. However, whether the Civil Gamble Spaceflight produced results, however, in the end depends on whether the company can succeed in building a very easy rocket.
