A Forsa survey conducted for the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung reveals that only about one-third of Frankfurt's population is in favor of measures that restrict car traffic in the city. While there are significant concerns regarding urban mobility, citizens showed a strong preference for enhancing public transportation options over constructing bike lanes. Over 50% of respondents expressed their approval for new rail connections, suggesting a shift towards prioritizing efficient transit solutions over anti-car initiatives.

In addition, the survey highlighted an overwhelming support for various urban development projects aimed at long-term infrastructure improvement. A staggering 95% of participants underscored the importance of renovating schools, indicating a collective understanding of the need for quality education facilities. This priority was echoed across other infrastructure initiatives, including combatting the impact of climate change and constructing more housing units in the new "city district of neighborhoods." The desire for comprehensive urban reform showcases a community engaged in planning a sustainable and accessible urban future.

As the city grapples with traffic and urban planning issues, the survey results signal a need for shifting public policy developments to align with residents' priorities. The clear demand for better public transport links and essential services indicates that urban focus may require a recalibration towards community needs instead of constraining car usage. There is a clear message that Frankfurt residents are looking for pragmatic approaches to urban mobility that enhance quality of life rather than simply limiting personal vehicle use.