RT Research Data
T1 Harris 1972 American Women's Opinion Poll
LA English
PP Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar
PB [Verlag nicht ermittelbar]
YR 1984
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1902798392
AB This study was the second in a series of surveys commissioned by Virginia Slims. The first survey conducted in 1970 dealt with women's perceptions of their roles and status in American society. The present study focused on women's views of their own presence in political and economic life, and men's views of women with respect to the same issues. Four different samples were interviewed for this study: two women's samples comprising 2,009 respondents, and two mixed samples totaling 2,011 respondents. Questions probed respondents' attitudes toward women's changing status, discrimination against women, women's liberation groups, women in politics, and female politicians versus male politicians and their handling of various situations. Respondents were also asked about their partisan preferences, problems confronting the nation, their attitudes toward investments, borrowing, and saving, and other social and economic issues. Demographic data include age group, race, sex, marital status, number of minor children, religion, level of education, and 1970 family income. The data were obtained from the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina.
K1 Nixon Administration (1969-1974)
K1 Celebrities
K1 economic behavior
K1 Gender Roles
K1 national economy
K1 personal finances
K1 Political attitudes
K1 Political Behavior
K1 Political change
K1 political expectations
K1 political partisanship
K1 Politicians
K1 public figures
K1 Public Opinion
K1 Sex discrimination
K1 Sexual attitudes
K1 Social Problems
K1 Social status
K1 Social Values
K1 voting behavior
K1 Women
K1 womens movement
K1 womens rights
K1 Forschungsdaten
DO 10.3886/ICPSR07326.v1