CBS News/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair
National Poll, April #2, 2011
ICPSR 33962
CBS News
60 Minutes
Vanity Fair
Codebook
Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research
P.O. Box 1248
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
www.icpsr.umich.edu
Terms of Use
The terms of use for this study can be found at:
http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/ICPSR/studies/33962/terms
Information about Copyrighted Content
Some instruments administered as part of this study may contain in whole or substantially
in part contents from copyrighted instruments. Reproductions of the instruments are
provided as documentation for the analysis of the data associated with this collection.
Restrictions on "fair use" apply to all copyrighted content. More information about the
reproduction of copyrighted works by educators and librarians is available from the United
States Copyright Office.
NOTICE
WARNING CONCERNING COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making
of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions
specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other
reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is
not to be "used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research." If a
user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in
excess of "fair use," that user may be liable for copyright infringement.
http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/ICPSR/studies/33962/terms
ICPSR PROCESSING NOTES FOR # 33962
CBS News/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair National Survey, April #2, 2011
1) Undocumented Variables: No information was provided for variables COVR, KAPP,
BTCH, FLIP, FLP2, FLP3, and FLP4.
Data Completeness Report
Notes: (1) Variables are individually listed only if they have greater than 5% missing data. These variables are listed under
the appropriate percentage category in the order in which they appear in the data file. (2) The Data Completeness Report
only captures information about system missing or other values that are declared missing. Codes that have a label implying
that they are missing but that are not declared missing values are not reflected in this report. Data users should consult the
codebook for more specific information about missing values. (3) Some variables that have 100% missing data may have
been blanked by ICPSR to protect respondent confidentiality. Data users should consult the codebook for more specific
information about blanked variables. (4) Data do not contain skip patterns or skip patterns are not reflected in the data as
coded.
Table 1: Distribution of Variables by Percentage of Missing Values
Percent of Cases with
Missing Values
Variable Name and Label
(Total Cases = 848 )
have 0% Missing Values( 78 of 98 variables)79.6%
have 0% - 1% Missing Values( 0 of 98 variables)0.0%
have 1% - 3% Missing ...
CBS/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair National Poll April 2011
1. CBS News/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair
National Poll, April #2, 2011
ICPSR 33962
CBS News
60 Minutes
Vanity Fair
Codebook
Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research
P.O. Box 1248
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
www.icpsr.umich.edu
Terms of Use
The terms of use for this study can be found at:
http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/ICPSR/studies/33962/term
s
Information about Copyrighted Content
Some instruments administered as part of this study may contain
in whole or substantially
in part contents from copyrighted instruments. Reproductions of
2. the instruments are
provided as documentation for the analysis of the data
associated with this collection.
Restrictions on "fair use" apply to all copyrighted content. More
information about the
reproduction of copyrighted works by educators and librarians
is available from the United
States Copyright Office.
NOTICE
WARNING CONCERNING COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States
Code) governs the making
of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material.
Under certain conditions
specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to
furnish a photocopy or other
reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the
photocopy or reproduction is
not to be "used for any purpose other than private study,
scholarship, or research." If a
user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or
reproduction for purposes in
excess of "fair use," that user may be liable for copyright
infringement.
http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/icpsrweb/ICPSR/studies/33962/term
s
ICPSR PROCESSING NOTES FOR # 33962
CBS News/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair National Survey, April #2,
2011
1) Undocumented Variables: No information was provided for
3. variables COVR, KAPP,
BTCH, FLIP, FLP2, FLP3, and FLP4.
Data Completeness Report
Notes: (1) Variables are individually listed only if they have
greater than 5% missing data. These variables are listed under
the appropriate percentage category in the order in which they
appear in the data file. (2) The Data Completeness Report
only captures information about system missing or other values
that are declared missing. Codes that have a label implying
that they are missing but that are not declared missing values
are not reflected in this report. Data users should consult the
codebook for more specific information about missing values.
(3) Some variables that have 100% missing data may have
been blanked by ICPSR to protect respondent confidentiality.
Data users should consult the codebook for more specific
information about blanked variables. (4) Data do not contain
skip patterns or skip patterns are not reflected in the data as
coded.
Table 1: Distribution of Variables by Percentage of Missing
Values
Percent of Cases with
Missing Values
Variable Name and Label
(Total Cases = 848 )
4. have 0% Missing Values( 78 of 98 variables)79.6%
have 0% - 1% Missing Values( 0 of 98 variables)0.0%
have 1% - 3% Missing Values( 0 of 98 variables)0.0%
have 3% - 5% Missing Values( 0 of 98 variables)0.0%
have 5% - 10% Missing Values( 0 of 98 variables)0.0%
have 10% - 20% Missing Values( 0 of 98 variables)0.0%
have 20% - 40% Missing Values( 4 of 98 variables)4.1%
23.9%Congressional DistrictCD
23.9%urbanityURBN
23.9%msc codeMSC
23.9%Number of female adultsFEMM
have 40% - 99% Missing Values( 16 of 98 variables)16.3%
47.4%Opinion Barack ObamaQ4
47.4%Opinion Michelle ObamaQ5
47.4%Opinion PawlentyQ6
47.4%Opinion PalinQ7
47.4%Opinion TrumpQ8
52.6%Opinion re Barack ObamaQ10
52.6%Opinion re Michelle ObamaQ11
52.6%Opinion re PawlentyQ12
52.6%Opinion re PalinQ13
52.6%Opinion re TrumpQ14
55.5%Family appreciates as motherQ34
76.9%Friend/Relative Died Sept 11 AttackQ54
70.5%Choose NomineeQ55
84.2%Post Grad DegreePEDU
5. 83.7%Income Over 250KI250
87.1%number other phonesNPH0
have 100% missing values( 0 of 98 variables)0.0%
- i -
- ICPSR 33962 -
ICPSR 33962
CBS News/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair National Poll, April #2, 2011
Variable Description and Frequencies
Note: Frequencies displayed for the variables are not weighted.
They are purely descriptive and may not be representative of the
study population. Please review any sampling or weighting
information available with the study.
Summary statistics (minimum, maximum, mean, median, and
standard deviation) may not be available for every variable in
the codebook. Conversely, a listing of frequencies in table
format
may not be present for every variable in the codebook either.
However, all variables in the dataset are present and display
sufficient information about each variable. These decisions are
made intentionally and are at the discretion of the archive
producing this codebook.
- 1 -
6. CBS News/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair National Poll, April #2, 2011
caseidCASEID
1-5 (width: 5; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
caseidQuestion:
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
Day of SurveyDYOF
6-6 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Day of SurveyQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
21.5 %182First1
25.8 %219Second2
21.3 %181Third3
31.4 %266Fourth4
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.63
7. • Median: 3.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.14
Day of WeekDAYS
7-7 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Day of WeekQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
31.4 %266Sunday1
20.2 %171Thursday5
27.1 %230Friday6
21.3 %181Saturday7
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 4.44
• Median: 5.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
- 2 -
8. - Study 33962 -
• Maximum: 7.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.42
Respondent's SexSEX
8-8 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Respondent's SexQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
40.7 %345Male1
59.3 %503Female2
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.59
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.49
Interviewer's SexSINT
9-9 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
9. numericVariable Type:
Interviewer's SexQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
40.2 %341Male1
59.8 %507Female2
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.60
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.49
Interviewer's RaceRINT
10-10 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Interviewer's RaceQuestion:
- 3 -
- Study 33962 -
10. %Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
50.2 %426Caucasian1
27.5 %233African-American2
1.8 %15Hispanic/Other3
20.5 %174DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.95
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 3.11
Congressional DistrictCD
11-12 (width: 2; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Congressional DistrictQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
Value
22. 0.5 %4Vermont46
3.9 %33Virginia47
1.7 %14Washington48
0.5 %4West Virginia49
2.5 %21Wisconsin50
0.1 %1Wyoming51
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 26.25
• Median: 28.00
• Mode: 5.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 51.00
• Standard Deviation: 14.74
urbanityURBN
17-17 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
urbanityQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
6.8 %58Large central city (over 500k)1
23. 14.0 %119Central city (50 to 500k)2
32.8 %278Suburbs3
22.4 %190Rural5
23.9 %203-. (M)
Based upon 645 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.22
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.29
msc codeMSC
18-18 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
- 9 -
- Study 33962 -
msc codeQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
24. 20.9 %177Central city of multi-county SMSA1
13.9 %118Not in central city, but in county containing all/part
of the central
city
2
18.6 %158Suburban county of the SMSA3
3.4 %29In an SMSA consisting of just one county4
19.2 %163Not in an SMSA5
23.9 %203-. (M)
Based upon 645 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.82
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.52
Time Zone CodesTZC
19-19 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Time Zone CodesQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
25. LabelValue
50.9 %432Eastern1
28.8 %244Central2
5.5 %47Mountain3
13.9 %118Pacific4
0.8 %7Bering5
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.85
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.08
Adults in householdADLT
20-20 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
- 10 -
- Study 33962 -
%Unweighted
Frequency
26. Value
35.0 %2971
48.0 %4072
11.1 %943
4.4 %374
0.9 %85
0.2 %26
0.2 %28
0.1 %19
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.91
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.95
Number of female adultsFEMM
21-21 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Number of WomenQuestion:
%Unweighted
27. Frequency
LabelValue
9.8 %83-0
57.5 %488-1
8.0 %68-2
0.7 %6-3
23.9 %203-. (M)
Based upon 645 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.00
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 3.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.52
First Dial ResultFDIA
22-22 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
- 11 -
- Study 33962 -
First Dial ResultQuestion:
28. %Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
0.7 %6Not in service - Disconnected - Nonworking -0
75.1 %637Someone answers speaking English1
9.9 %84No answer2
4.8 %41Busy3
0.1 %1Business or other non-residence i.e. computer line5
9.3 %79Mechanical answering machine9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.94
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.33
Number of DialingsFCLL
23-23 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Number of DialingsQuestion:
%Unweighted
29. Frequency
Value
63.4 %5381
30.2 %2562
4.5 %383
0.9 %84
0.5 %45
0.2 %26
0.1 %17
0.1 %19
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.47
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.78
Cover SheetCOVR
- 12 -
- Study 33962 -
30. 24-24 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
%Unweighted
Frequency
Value
15.7 %1331
16.7 %1422
17.0 %1443
17.7 %1504
15.9 %1355
17.0 %1446
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.52
• Median: 4.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 6.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.69
Was Ever AppointmentKAPP
25-25 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
31. Was Ever AppointmentQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
10.1 %86Yes1
89.9 %762No2
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.90
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.30
2-Way Rotation VariableFLIP
26-26 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
2-Way Rotation VariableQuestion:
- 13 -
- Study 33962 -
%Unweighted
32. Frequency
Value
52.6 %4461
47.4 %4022
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.47
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.50
4-Way RotationFLP2
27-27 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
4-Way RotationQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
Value
24.3 %2061
24.9 %2112
24.3 %2063
33. 26.5 %2254
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.53
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.13
4-way Rotation/Selection VariableFLP3
28-28 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
4-way Rotation/Selection VariableQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
Value
24.8 %2101
26.3 %2232
24.2 %2053
24.8 %2104
- 14 -
- Study 33962 -
34. Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.49
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.11
3-Way RotationFLP4
29-29 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
3-Way RotationQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
Value
32.9 %2791
32.4 %2752
34.7 %2943
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.02
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
39. 1.2 %1055
1.3 %1156
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 27.05
• Median: 25.00
• Mode: 22.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 56.00
• Standard Deviation: 14.07
OversampleOSMP
32-32 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
OversampleQuestion:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
76.1 %645RDD1
23.9 %203Cell Phone Sample9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.92
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
40. • Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 3.42
Final WeightWGHT
33-39 (width: 7; decimal: 3)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Final WeightQuestion:
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.000
• Minimum: 0.119
• Maximum: 14.583
• Standard Deviation: 0.976
- 17 -
- Study 33962 -
Obama Job ApprovalQ1
40-40 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is
handling his job as president?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
41. LabelValue
45.5 %386Approve1
45.3 %384Disapprove2
9.2 %78DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.19
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.22
Right Direction/Wrong TrackQ2
41-41 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you feel things in this country are generally going in the
right direction or do you feel things have
pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
25.8 %219Right direction1
42. 66.5 %564Wrong track2
7.7 %65DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.28
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.99
Opinion Barack ObamaQ4
42-42 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
- 18 -
- Study 33962 -
Is your opinion of Barack Obama favorable, not favorable,
undecided, or haven't you heard enough
about Barack Obama yet to have an opinion?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
43. LabelValue
21.3 %181Favorable1
20.9 %177Not favorable2
8.0 %68Undecided3
1.2 %10Haven't heard enough4
1.2 %10Refused5
47.4 %402-. (M)
Based upon 446 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.86
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.91
Opinion Michelle ObamaQ5
43-43 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Is your opinion of Michelle Obama favorable, not favorable,
undecided, or haven't you heard enough
about Michelle Obama yet to have an opinion?
Question:
44. %Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
25.4 %215Favorable1
7.3 %62Not favorable2
7.2 %61Undecided3
11.8 %100Haven't heard enough4
0.9 %8Refused5
47.4 %402-. (M)
Based upon 446 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.16
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.29
Opinion PawlentyQ6
- 19 -
- Study 33962 -
44-44 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
45. numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Is your opinion of Tim Pawlenty (Paw-LEN-ty) favorable, not
favorable, undecided, or haven't you
heard enough about Tim Pawlenty (Paw-LEN-ty) yet to have an
opinion?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
2.8 %24Favorable1
5.7 %48Not favorable2
6.5 %55Undecided3
37.1 %315Haven't heard enough4
0.5 %4Refused5
47.4 %402-. (M)
Based upon 446 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.51
• Median: 4.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
46. • Standard Deviation: 0.90
Opinion PalinQ7
45-45 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Is your opinion of Sarah Palin favorable, not favorable,
undecided, or haven't you heard enough
about Sarah Palin yet to have an opinion?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
11.0 %93Favorable1
27.9 %237Not favorable2
9.4 %80Undecided3
4.0 %34Haven't heard enough4
0.2 %2Refused5
47.4 %402-. (M)
Based upon 446 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.14
47. • Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
- 20 -
- Study 33962 -
• Standard Deviation: 0.85
Opinion TrumpQ8
46-46 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Is your opinion of Donald Trump favorable, not favorable,
undecided, or haven't you heard enough
about Donald Trump yet to have an opinion?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
9.0 %76Favorable1
29.5 %250Not favorable2
48. 9.8 %83Undecided3
4.2 %36Haven't heard enough4
0.1 %1Refused5
47.4 %402-. (M)
Based upon 446 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.18
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.82
Opinion re Barack ObamaQ10
47-47 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
We'd like to get your opinion of some people in the news. For
each of the following people, please
say whether your opinion is favorable, not favorable, undecided,
or whether you haven't heard enough
Question:
about him or her yet to have an opinion. Barack Obama? ([IF
NECESSARY, READ:] Is your opinion
of Barack Obama favorable, not favorable, undecided, or
haven't you heard enough about Barack
49. Obama yet to have an opinion?)
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
21.9 %186Favorable1
18.2 %154Not favorable2
5.1 %43Undecided3
1.8 %15Haven't heard enough4
0.5 %4Refused5
52.6 %446-. (M)
Based upon 402 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
- 21 -
- Study 33962 -
• Mean: 1.75
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.86
Opinion re Michelle ObamaQ11
50. 48-48 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Michelle Obama? ([IF NECESSARY, READ:] Is your opinion
of Michelle Obama favorable, not
favorable, undecided, or haven't you heard enough about
Michelle Obama yet to have an opinion?)
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
26.2 %222Favorable1
8.1 %69Not favorable2
6.2 %53Undecided3
6.4 %54Haven't heard enough4
0.5 %4Refused5
52.6 %446-. (M)
Based upon 402 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.88
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
51. • Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.14
Opinion re PawlentyQ12
49-49 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Tim Pawlenty (Paw-LEN-ty)? ([IF NECESSARY, READ:] Is
your opinion of Tim Pawlenty favorable,
not favorable, undecided, or haven't you heard enough about
Tim Pawlenty yet to have an opinion?)
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
2.6 %22Favorable1
3.5 %30Not favorable2
6.0 %51Undecided3
35.1 %298Haven't heard enough4
- 22 -
- Study 33962 -
52. %Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
0.1 %1Refused5
52.6 %446-. (M)
Based upon 402 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.56
• Median: 4.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.85
Opinion re PalinQ13
50-50 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Sarah Palin? ([IF NECESSARY, READ:] Is your opinion of
Sarah Palin favorable, not favorable,
undecided, or haven't you heard enough about Sarah Palin yet to
have an opinion?)
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
53. LabelValue
11.0 %93Favorable1
26.1 %221Not favorable2
7.5 %64Undecided3
2.6 %22Haven't heard enough4
0.2 %2Refused5
52.6 %446-. (M)
Based upon 402 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.05
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.81
Opinion re TrumpQ14
51-51 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Donald Trump? ([IF NECESSARY, READ:] Is your opinion of
Donald Trump favorable, not favorable,
undecided, or haven't you heard enough about Donald Trump
yet to have an opinion?)
54. Question:
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- Study 33962 -
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
9.2 %78Favorable1
28.5 %242Not favorable2
7.1 %60Undecided3
2.5 %21Haven't heard enough4
0.1 %1Refused5
52.6 %446-. (M)
Based upon 402 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.07
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.76
U.S. Troops in AfghanistanQ15
55. 52-52 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
How much longer do you think large numbers of U.S. troops
will have to remain in Afghanistan--less
than a year, one to two years, two to five years or longer than
five years?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
14.2 %120Less than a year1
22.2 %188One to two years2
27.4 %232Two to five years3
19.1 %162Longer than five years4
3.8 %32As long as it takes (Vol.)5
4.8 %41Should leave now (Vol.)6
8.6 %73Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.42
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
56. • Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.12
Gas price increase effectQ16
53-53 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
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Have recent price increases in gasoline caused any financial
hardship for you or others in your
household, or not? [IF YES, ASK:] Has that been a serious
hardship, or not serious?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
42.0 %356Yes, serious1
32.1 %272Yes, not serious2
25.6 %217No3
0.4 %3DK/NA9
57. Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.86
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.91
Gas price futureQ17
54-54 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
In the next few months, do you expect that the price of gasoline
will go up, stay the same, or go
down?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
76.2 %646Go up1
9.3 %79Stay the same2
9.7 %82Go down3
4.8 %41DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
58. • Mean: 1.67
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.77
Change vacation plansQ18
55-55 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you expect to change your vacation plans this summer
because of the cost of gasoline?Question:
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- Study 33962 -
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
43.0 %365Yes1
53.7 %455No2
3.3 %28DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.80
59. • Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.42
Steps for gas priceQ19
56-57 (width: 2; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Have you taken any specific steps to help deal with the higher
price of gas? [IF YES, ASK:] What is
the most significant step you have taken?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
30.0 %254Driving less1
3.8 %32Carpooling2
2.0 %17Public transportation3
1.4 %12Riding a bike4
1.7 %14Walking5
2.4 %20Cheaper gas6
5.3 %45Fuel efficient car7
60. 2.8 %24Cut other expenses8
5.1 %43Cut back travel plans9
0.4 %3Work from home10
0.6 %5Extra job11
1.4 %12Stay homr12
39.7 %337No, nothing97
2.4 %20Other98
1.2 %10DK/NA99
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 44.07
• Median: 9.00
• Mode: 97.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
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• Standard Deviation: 46.43
3-Way Abortion ChoiceQ20
58-58 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
61. numericVariable Type:
Which of these comes closest to your view? Abortion should be
generally available to those who
want it, abortion should be available but under stricter limits
than it is now, or abortion should not be
permitted?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
39.5 %335Generally available1
34.3 %291Available but limits2
22.5 %191Should not be permitted3
3.7 %31Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.09
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.55
Opinion OprahQ21
59-59 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
62. numericVariable Type:
Is your opinion of Oprah Winfrey favorable, not favorable,
undecided, or haven't you heard enough
about Oprah Winfrey yet to have an opinion?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
52.4 %444Favorable1
15.8 %134Not favorable2
21.3 %181Undecided3
7.9 %67Haven't heard enough4
2.6 %22Refused5
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.93
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.13
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63. Opinion Prince CharlesQ22
60-60 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
We'd like to get your overall opinion of some members of the
British royal family. For each of the
following people please say whether your opinion is favorable,
not favorable, undecided, or whether
you haven't heard enough about him or her yet to have an
opinion. How about Prince Charles?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
27.4 %232Favorable1
25.8 %219Not favorable2
21.5 %182Undecided3
20.8 %176Haven't heard enough4
4.6 %39Refused5
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.49
64. • Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.22
Opinion Lady CamillaQ23
61-61 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
How about Prince Charles' wife Camilla?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
13.6 %115Favorable1
28.5 %242Not favorable2
19.3 %164Undecided3
34.8 %295Haven't heard enough4
3.8 %32Refused5
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.87
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
65. • Standard Deviation: 1.14
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Rate personal happinessQ24
62-62 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Generally speaking, how happy would you say you are--very
happy, fairly happy, or not too happy?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
46.8 %397Very happy1
44.2 %375Fairly happy2
8.0 %68Not too happy3
0.9 %8DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.68
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
66. • Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.95
Happiness factorQ25
63-63 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
If you had to say, which one of the following things do you
think is most important in determining how
happy you are in life. 1. A rewarding career, 2. Being close with
your family, 3. Having good health,
4. Having a lot of money, or 5. The area where you live?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
3.9 %33Career1
55.1 %467Family2
30.3 %257Health3
2.2 %19Money4
5.2 %44Where you live5
3.3 %28DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
67. • Mean: 2.70
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.43
Decor satisfactionQ28
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64-64 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
How satisfied are you with the decor and furniture in the main
living areas of your home, very satisfied,
somewhat satisfied, not very satisfied, or not satisfied at all?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
51.5 %437Very satisfied1
38.2 %324Somewhat satisfied2
5.9 %50Not very satisfied3
68. 3.5 %30Not at all satisfied4
0.8 %7DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.67
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.01
Spending on decorQ29
65-65 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Compared to five years ago, are you currently spending more
money, spending less money or
spending about the same amount of money as you did five years
ago on furniture and home
decoration?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
20.8 %176More1
45.2 %383Less2
69. 31.4 %266Same3
2.7 %23DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.30
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.33
Positive Thinking Affect LifeQ30
66-66 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
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numericVariable Type:
In general, would you say thinking positively can make your
life better, or does thinking positively
not have much of an affect on how your life turns out?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
70. 87.1 %739Can make like better1
10.0 %85No effect2
0.2 %2Worse (vol.)3
2.6 %22DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.31
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.29
Positive Thinking Affect JobQ31
67-67 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
When it comes to getting a job if you are out of work, would
you say thinking positively can help a
lot, help a little, or won't it have any effect?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
69.8 %592A lot1
71. 14.5 %123A little2
10.8 %92No effect3
4.8 %41DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.75
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.77
Positive Thinking Affect IllnessQ32
68-68 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
When it comes to overcoming a serious illness, would you say
thinking positively can help a lot, help
a little, or won't it have any effect?
Question:
- 31 -
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%Unweighted
Frequency
72. LabelValue
76.7 %650A lot1
15.6 %132A little2
5.5 %47No effect3
2.2 %19DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.45
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.27
Being a motherQ33
69-69 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Compared to when you were a child, in general, do you think
being a mother today is harder, easier,
or about the same?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
73. 74.1 %628Harder1
7.1 %60Easier2
15.3 %130Same3
3.5 %30DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.66
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.59
kidsKIDS
70-70 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you have any children? [IF YES, ASK:] Are any of your
children under 18?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
23.2 %197Yes, under 181
49.8 %422Yes, over 182
- 32 -
74. - Study 33962 -
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
26.7 %226No3
0.4 %3DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.06
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.82
Family appreciates as motherQ34
71-71 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Do you feel your family appreciates you enough as a mother, or
do they not appreciate you enough?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
75. LabelValue
38.6 %327Yes, enough1
4.7 %40No, not enough2
1.2 %10DK/NA9
55.5 %471-. (M)
Based upon 377 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.32
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.31
Economic Dichotomy WideningQ35
72-72 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
These days, do you feel that the rich are getting richer and
everyone else is getting poorer, or is that
not the case?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
76. 65.9 %559Rich getting richer1
27.7 %235Not the case2
6.4 %54DK/NA9
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Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.79
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.93
Memorial Day WeekendQ36
73-74 (width: 2; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
What do you, personally, plan to do on the Memorial Day
weekend and holiday?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
78. 0.1 %1Watch TV19
24.9 %211Nothing97
2.4 %20Other98
8.1 %69DK/NA99
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 37.30
• Median: 6.00
• Mode: 97.00
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• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Standard Deviation: 44.69
See Blockbuster Movie This SummerQ37
75-75 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
How likely are you to go out and see one of the blockbuster
movies expected to be released this
summer -- very likely, somewhat likely, not very likely, or not
at all likely?
Question:
79. %Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
17.0 %144Very likely1
18.4 %156Somewhat likely2
22.6 %192Not very likely3
40.8 %346Not at all likely4
1.2 %10Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.96
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.30
Movies Now vs 10 Yrs AgoQ38
76-76 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Compared to 10 years ago, do you think the blockbuster movies
that are released in the summer
are better now, worse now, or about the same as they were 10
years ago?
80. Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
14.2 %120Better1
29.8 %253Worse2
36.8 %312Same3
19.2 %163Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.57
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 35 -
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• Standard Deviation: 2.73
Detainees held in US prisonQ39
77-77 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
81. Do you think detainees from the prison in Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba can be safely held in federal
maximum security prisons in the U.S., or don't you think they
can be held safely in maximum security
prisons in the U.S.?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
47.9 %406Yes, can be held safely in U.S. prisons1
35.8 %304No, cannot be held safely in U.S. prisons2
16.3 %138DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.66
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.83
Trump wealth realityQ40
78-78 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you think Donald Trump is as wealthy as he seems to be? 1.
82. Yes, he's everything he says he is,
or 2. No, his wealth is a comb-over.
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
42.1 %357Yes, he's everything he says he is1
39.2 %332No, his wealth is a comb-over2
18.8 %159DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.89
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.97
Civil war reasonQ41
79-79 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
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- Study 33962 -
numericVariable Type:
83. This year marks the 150th anniversary of the American Civil
War. Why do you think that war was
fought -- was it mainly about slavery or mainly about states'
rights?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
39.0 %331Slavery1
48.9 %415States' rights2
12.0 %102DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.45
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.47
Live the longestQ42
80-80 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Which one of the following people do you think will live the
longest? 1. Charlie Sheen, 2. Lindsay
84. Lohan, or 3.Keith Richards?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
12.4 %105Charlie Sheen1
21.0 %178Lindsay Lohan2
32.1 %272Keith Richards3
34.6 %293DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 4.62
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 3.25
Prosecuting athletesQ43
81-81 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
It cost the U.S. government more than $6 million to try former
Major League baseball player Barry
Bonds. Do you think prosecuting athletes for cheating -- or
lying about their cheating -- is a waste of
85. money or money well spent?
Question:
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%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
68.4 %580A waste of money1
25.0 %212Money well spent2
6.6 %56DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.78
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.97
Islam peaceful religionQ44
82-82 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
86. Compared to most other religions, do you think Islam is a more
peaceful religion, a less peaceful
religion, or do you think Islam is about as peaceful as most
other religions?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
2.5 %21More1
35.5 %301Less2
45.4 %385About the same3
16.6 %141DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.59
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.47
Buy popular electronic productsQ45
83-83 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Are you among the first people you know to buy a new popular
87. electronic product, like an iPad or
smartphone, or are you more likely to wait for an updated, less
expensive version of the product to
come out, or do you generally not buy new popular electronic
products?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
8.6 %73Among first I know to buy1
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%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
34.8 %295Wait for a updated/less expensive version2
55.3 %469Don't buy new/hot electronics3
1.3 %11DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.56
• Median: 3.00
88. • Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.98
Definition T-M-ZQ46
84-84 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
What is T-M-Z? Is it 1. A jaw disorder, 2. A celebrity website
and TV show, 3. A text message acronym
the kids are using, or 4. A recreational drug?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
1.7 %14A jaw disorder1
51.4 %436A celebrity news website/show2
5.1 %43A text message acronym the kids are using3
2.7 %23A recreational drug4
39.2 %332DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 4.83
• Median: 2.00
89. • Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 3.37
Without air travel/internetQ47
85-85 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
If you had to choose, would it be easier for you to live without
air travel or the internet?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
59.9 %508Air travel1
30.3 %257Internet2
- 39 -
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%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
9.8 %83DK/NA9
90. Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.09
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.32
Opinion broken heart painQ48
86-86 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Recent studies suggest that the pain of a broken heart can be
equivalent to physical pain. Do you
agree or disagree?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
83.6 %709Yes, agree1
12.9 %109No, disagree2
3.5 %30DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.41
• Median: 1.00
91. • Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.49
Lied about ageQ49
87-87 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Have you ever lied about your age? [IF YES, ASK:] Have you
lied to give the impression you are
younger than you really are, older than you really are, or have
you done both?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
5.7 %48Yes, younger than I am1
8.0 %68Yes, older than I am2
9.9 %84Yes, both3
75.9 %644No, haven't lied about my age4
0.5 %4DK/NA9
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92. Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.59
• Median: 4.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.94
Graffiti Legitimate ArtQ50
88-88 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you consider graffiti to be a legitimate art form like painting
or sculpture, or not?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
30.8 %261Yes1
62.1 %527No2
7.1 %60Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.19
• Median: 2.00
93. • Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.93
Attend religious servicesQ51
89-89 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Would you say you attend religious services every week, almost
every week, once or twice a month,
a few times a year, or never?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
27.2 %231Every week1
12.1 %103Almost every week2
10.8 %92Once or twice a month3
25.5 %216A few times a year4
23.2 %197Never5
1.1 %9Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
94. - 41 -
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• Mean: 3.12
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.66
Tea Party SupporterQ52
90-90 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you consider yourself to be a supporter of the Tea Party
movement, or not?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
23.8 %202Yes1
67.2 %570No2
9.0 %76DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.39
95. • Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.12
Registered VoterREG
91-91 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
These last questions are for background only. Some people are
registered to vote and others are
not. Are you registered to vote in the precinct or election
district where you now live, or aren't you?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
86.8 %736Yes1
13.0 %110No2
0.2 %2DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.15
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
96. • Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.51
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Know of Sept 11 DeathQ53
92-92 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Do you or any of your friends know someone who was killed in
the September 11th terrorist attack?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
23.1 %196Yes1
75.8 %643No2
1.1 %9DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.84
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
97. • Standard Deviation: 0.85
Friend/Relative Died Sept 11 AttackQ54
93-93 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Did you personally have a close friend or relative who was
killed in the Sept. 11th terrorist attack?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
5.7 %48Yes1
17.5 %148No2
76.9 %652-. (M)
Based upon 196 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.76
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.43
EvangelicalEVAN
94-94 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
98. numericVariable Type:
Some people think of themselves as evangelical or born again
Christians. Do you ever think of
yourself in either of these ways?
Question:
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%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
25.8 %219Yes1
72.8 %617No2
1.4 %12DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.84
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.96
ReligionRELI
99. 95-95 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
What is your religious preference today?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
55.3 %469Protestant (Please specify denomination)1
19.9 %169Catholic2
1.7 %14Jewish3
0.4 %3Muslim4
6.8 %58Other (Specify)5
12.5 %106None6
3.4 %29Don't know/ No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.42
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.17
Marital statusMARR
100. 96-96 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Are you now married, widowed, divorced, separated, or have
you never been married?Question:
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%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
51.1 %433Married1
13.4 %114Widowed2
14.2 %120Divorced3
2.4 %20Separated4
18.6 %158Never been married5
0.4 %3DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.26
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
101. • Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.59
Party IDPRTY
97-97 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Generally speaking, do you usually consider yourself a
Republican, a Democrat, an Independent,
or what? ?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
29.5 %250Republican1
34.9 %296Democrat2
27.6 %234Independent3
8.0 %68Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.54
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
102. • Standard Deviation: 2.05
Choose NomineeQ55
98-98 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
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Thinking about the Republican party's nominee for President in
2012... if you had to choose, which
is more important to you -- having a Republican nominee who
agrees with your positions on most
issues, or having a nominee with the best chance of defeating
Barack Obama in November?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
16.7 %142Agrees with issues1
10.7 %91Win in November2
2.0 %17Don't know/No answer9
103. 70.5 %598-. (M)
Based upon 250 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.91
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.98
political philosophyPPHL
99-99 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
How would you describe your views on most political matters?
Generally do you think of yourself as
liberal, moderate, or conservative?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
22.5 %191Liberal1
36.3 %308Moderate2
34.3 %291Conservative3
6.8 %58DK/NA9
104. Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.60
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.89
actual ageAGE
100-101 (width: 2; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
How old are you?Question:
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%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
1.2 %10-18
0.7 %6-19
0.9 %8-20
1.7 %14-21
109. 0.1 %1-89
0.2 %2-90
0.1 %1-92
0.2 %2-93
0.2 %2-94
0.1 %1-96
4.4 %37Refused99
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
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• Mean: 56.72
• Median: 57.00
• Mode: 99.00
• Minimum: 18.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Standard Deviation: 20.03
age groupAGEA
102-102 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
110. Are you between 18 and 29, 30 and 44, 45 and 64, or are you
over 64?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
11.3 %96Between 18 and 291
17.0 %144Between 30 and 442
38.6 %327Between 45 and 643
32.2 %273Over 644
0.9 %8Refused9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.98
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.13
18 to 29 in HouseAGEC
103-103 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
How many people living in this household are 18 to 29 years of
age? Be sure to include yourself.Question:
111. %Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
78.7 %667None0
11.0 %93-1
6.7 %57-2
1.4 %12-3
1.2 %10Four or more adults 18-29 years old4
1.1 %9DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 0.43
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• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.17
educationEDUC
104-104 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
112. numericVariable Type:
What was the last grade in school you completed?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
9.1 %77Not a High School grad1
25.5 %216High School grad2
29.0 %246Some college (trade or business)3
20.2 %171College grad4
15.8 %134Post grad work or degree (Masters, MBA, JD, MD,
PhD)5
0.5 %4Refused9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.11
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.27
Post Grad DegreePEDU
105-105 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
113. numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Did you complete the degree?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
13.1 %111Yes1
2.7 %23No2
84.2 %714-. (M)
Based upon 134 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.17
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
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• Maximum: 2.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.38
HispanicHISP
106-106 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
114. numericVariable Type:
Are you of Hispanic origin or descent, or not?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
5.2 %44Hispanic1
93.6 %794Not Hispanic2
1.2 %10Don't know/ No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.03
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.79
raceRACE
107-107 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Are you White, Black, Asian, or some other race?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
115. LabelValue
82.0 %695White or Caucasian1
9.6 %81Black or African-American2
1.9 %16Asian3
4.2 %36Other(Specify)4
2.4 %20Refused9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.45
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.36
Standard IncomeINCA
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108-108 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Was your total family income in the year 2010 UNDER or
OVER $50,000?Question:
116. %Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
10.5 %89Under $15,0001
15.1 %128$15,000 - $30,0002
16.0 %136$30,000 - $50,0003
22.5 %191$50,000-$75,0004
26.9 %228Over $75,0005
9.0 %76Won't specify/Refused9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 3.94
• Median: 4.00
• Mode: 5.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.05
NYTimesIncomeINCN
109-109 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Was your total family income in the year 2010 UNDER or
OVER $50,000? Was it under $15,000,
between $15,000 and $30,000, or between $30,000 and $50,000?
117. Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
10.5 %89Under $15,0001
15.1 %128$15,000 - $30,0002
16.0 %136$30,000 - $50,0003
22.5 %191$50,000-$75,0004
10.6 %90$75,000-$100,0005
16.3 %138Over $100,0006
9.0 %76Won't specify/Refused9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 4.10
• Median: 4.00
• Mode: 4.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.17
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118. Income Over 250KI250
110-110 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
.Range of Missing Values (M):
Was it over $250,000, or not?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
3.2 %27Yes, over $250,0001
12.6 %107No2
0.5 %4DK/NA9
83.7 %710-. (M)
Based upon 138 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.01
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.28
Home Phone ServicePSRV
111-111 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
119. numericVariable Type:
What type of telephone service is there in your home that you
could use or be reached on? Is there
both regular land line and cell phone service, or only regular
land line service, or only cell phone
service?
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
67.3 %571Both regular and cell1
19.7 %167Regular only2
12.0 %102Cell only3
0.9 %8DK/NA9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.51
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 1.01
other phones?NPH
112-112 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
120. - 53 -
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numericVariable Type:
Are there any other telephone numbers in your home that I
could have dialed and reached you on
-- I don't mean extensions, but different telephone numbers? [IF
NECESSARY SAY:] We need to
know how hard or easy it is to reach people.
Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
12.9 %109Yes1
86.2 %731No2
0.9 %8Don't know/No answer9
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.94
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.77
121. number other phonesNPH0
113-113 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
numericVariable Type:
Now I dialed you at [#PHONE NUMBER], how many other
numbers are there in your home?Question:
%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
8.1 %69-1
1.7 %14-2
0.6 %5-3
2.5 %21Refused9
87.1 %739-. (M)
Based upon 109 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 2.76
• Median: 1.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Standard Deviation: 3.10
Call Back WillingnessNM
114-114 (width: 1; decimal: 0)Location:
122. numericVariable Type:
Would you be willing to have a reporter call you back in a few
days to discuss your views further?Question:
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%Unweighted
Frequency
LabelValue
41.7 %354Willing, talkative1
25.0 %212Willing, not talkative2
33.3 %282Not willing3
Based upon 848 valid cases out of 848 total cases.
• Mean: 1.92
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 3.00
• Standard Deviation: 0.86
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123. ICPSR APPENDIX FOR # 33962
CBS News/60 Minutes/Vanity Fair National Poll, April #2, 2011
The codes listed in the appendix provide the complete listing of
states (including the District of
Columbia) composing the CBS Region and Census Region
variables (CBSR and CENR,
respectively, in the codebook), as well as the state codes
composing the CBS State Codes
variable (STCD in the codebook).
CBS Region Codes
Northeast: Northcentral:
Connecticut Illinois
Delaware Indiana
District of Columbia Iowa
Maine Kansas
Maryland Michigan
Massachusetts Minnesota
New Hampshire Missouri
New Jersey Nebraska
New York North Dakota
Pennsylvania Ohio
Rhode Island South Dakota
Vermont Wisconsin
West Virginia
South: West:
Alabama Alaska
124. Arkansas Arizona
Florida California
Georgia Colorado
Kentucky Hawaii
Louisiana Idaho
Mississippi Montana
North Carolina Nevada
Oklahoma New Mexico
South Carolina Oregon
Tennessee Utah
Texas Washington
Virginia Wyoming
Census Region Codes
Census region codes parallel CBS region codes with one
exception: Delaware, District of
Columbia, Maryland, and West Virginia are coded as South, not
Northeast.
CBS News State Code List
01. Alabama 27. Montana
02. Alaska 28. Nebraska
03. Arizona 29. Nevada
04. Arkansas 30. New Hampshire
05. California 31. New Jersey
06. Colorado 32. New Mexico
07. Connecticut 33. New York
08. Delaware 34. North Carolina
09. District of Columbia 35. North Dakota
10. Florida 36. Ohio
125. 11. Georgia 37. Oklahoma
12. Hawaii 38. Oregon
13. Idaho 39. Pennsylvania
14. Illinois 40. Rhode Island
15. Indiana 41. South Carolina
16. Iowa 42. South Dakota
17. Kansas 43. Tennessee
18. Kentucky 44. Texas
19. Louisiana 45. Utah
20. Maine 46. Vermont
21. Maryland 47. Virginia
22. Massachusetts 48. Washington
23. Michigan 49. West Virginia
24. Minnesota 50. Wisconsin
25. Mississippi 51. Wyoming
26. Missouri
ICPSR 33962Terms of UseICPSR Processing NotesData
Completeness ReportICPSR Variable Description and
Frequencies AppendixCBS News and Census Region CodesCBS
News State Codes
Guidelines for Data Analysis Paper
This detailed outline should assist you in writing your data
analysis paper. It is not necessary that you stick to this outline
exactly but use it as a guide. Each of the areas should be
addressed, but depending on the topic, some papers will
necessitate spending more time in some areas rather than others.
You are graded on the following:
Grammar
Is the paper well written and free of errors?
Is the paper properly cited?
Completeness
Did you review 5 relevant articles?
Did you discuss all areas listed below?
126. Understanding Results
Do you understand the output from SPSS?
Did you use the most relevant statistical test for your data?
Did you explain your results?
1. Describe what the topic is and why it is interesting and
worthy of research (approx. 1 page)
This is done in the introduction and the beginning paragraphs of
your paper. Your hypothesis should concern an interesting and
important question.
a. Explain why this is an important topic, one worth studying.
b. Do this in your introduction to catch your reader’s attention.
2. Review the relevant literature (approx 2-3 pages)
Once you have compiled 5 articles, create a summary of what
others have found about your question. These sources should be
scholarly in nature, from books and academic journals.
“Scholarly” excludes newspaper articles, magazine articles, and
websites. These can be used, but they are extra sources.
a. Demonstrate your familiarity and knowledge of other
important studies that inform your research question.
b. Compare and contrast theoretical approaches for explaining
your particular research question.
c. If relevant, discuss how others have defined variables of
interest.
3. Research Methods (approx. 3-4 pages)
a. Identify and explain your research question and
127. hypothesis
1. Spell out the particular research question that guides your
study.
2. Identify the hypothesis that enables you to answer your
research question,
and be sure to specify both your independent and dependent
variables.
3. Explain how you will measure your variables: Provide
operational definitions for your IV, DV and control
variables.
4. Discuss the reliability and validity of your measures.
b. Data
Explain what specific data collection technique or
techniques was used to carry out your research. Most of you
will use one of the survey provided but you must also
consider the following:
What other method could you use? Are there any better
ones?
Discuss the sample in the survey (in the codebook)
Specify the questions used (in the codebook)
Identify your unit of analysis (i.e. who or what should be
observed, surveyed, interviewed, etc)
If necessary, discuss any particular problems with the
sample.
4. Results (approx 2 pages, tables do not count)
128. Run the appropriate statistics and present the results in a way
that makes sense. You must include relevant tables from SPSS.
You must explain the results. If they are not as you would
expect, state why that might be and offer an alternative
explanation/hypothesis.
5. List of Sources (last page)
Make sure you have a works cited list and properly cite these
sources throughout the paper. If you do not properly cite you
will end up with a failing grade.