Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/63213
Title: British Election Study, October 1974: Scottish Cross-Section Sample
Keywords: ACHIEVEMENT
AGE
ATTITUDES
BRITISH POLITICAL PARTIES
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
BUSINESSES
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
CHILDHOOD
CHILDREN
CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS
CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS
COMMUNISM
COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOLS
CONSERVATIVE PARTY (GREAT BRITAIN)
COST OF LIVING
COUNTRYSIDE CONSERVATION
CRIME AND SECURITY
DECENTRALIZED GOVERNMENT
DECISION MAKING
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
ELDERLY
ELECTION CAMPAIGNS
ELECTIONS
ELECTORAL ISSUES
EMPLOYMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING CONTROL
EQUALITY BETWEEN THE SEXES
EUROPEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY
EUROPEAN UNION
FAMILIES
FATHERS
FATHER'S OCCUPATIONAL STATUS
FATHER'S OCCUPATION
FINANCIAL EXPECTATIONS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FORECASTING
AID
GENDER
GOVERNMENT
HEALTH SERVICES
HIGHER EDUCATION
HOME OWNERSHIP
HOUSEHOLDS
HOUSEWIVES
HOUSING
HOUSING TENURE
HUMAN SETTLEMENT
INCOME
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INDUSTRIES
INFLATION
JOB SATISFACTION
LABOUR PARTY (GREAT BRITAIN)
LAND USE
LAW ENFORCEMENT
LIBERAL PARTY (GREAT BRITAIN)
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
MARITAL STATUS
MEMBERSHIP
MORTGAGES
NATIONAL ECONOMY
NATIONALIZATION
NEWSPAPER READERSHIP
NEWSPAPERS
OCCUPATIONAL STATUS
OCCUPATIONS
OIL RESOURCES
PERIODICALS READERSHIP
PERSONAL EFFICACY
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
SOCIAL POLICY
POLITICAL ACTION
POLITICAL ALLEGIANCE
POLITICAL ATTITUDES
POLITICAL AWARENESS
POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR
POLITICAL COALITIONS
POLITICAL INTEREST
POLITICAL LEADERS
POLITICAL PARTICIPATION
POLITICAL POWER
POLITICIANS
POLLUTION CONTROL
POPULATION MIGRATION
POVERTY
PRESERVATION OF MONUMENTS
PRICES
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATIZATION
PROFITS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
POLITICAL INFLUENCE
PUBLIC SECTOR
QUALITY OF LIFE
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION
RELIGIOUS BEHAVIOUR
RENTED ACCOMMODATION
REPATRIATION
RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY
SATISFACTION
SCOTTISH NATIONAL PARTY
SELF-EMPLOYED
SOCIAL CLASS
SOCIAL HOUSING
SOCIAL ORIGIN
WELFARE POLICY
SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL VALUES
SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS
SPOUSES
SPOUSE'S ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
SPOUSE'S OCCUPATIONAL STATUS
SPOUSE'S OCCUPATION
STANDARD OF LIVING
STATE CONTROL
STATE RETIREMENT PENSIONS
STRIKES
STUDENTS
TAXATION
TELEVISION
TELEVISION VIEWING
TRADE UNION MEMBERSHIP
TRADE UNIONS
TRUST
UNEMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYMENT
VOTING BEHAVIOUR
VOTING INTENTION
WAGE DETERMINATION
WAGES
WAGES POLICY
WORKERS PARTICIPATION
1974-1975
Scotland
Description: <P>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</P>&nbsp;
<B>Main Topics</B>:<BR>
Attitudinal/Behavioural Questions<br> Attention to newspapers and television. Strength of political interest, attitude to election, perceived differences between political parties, opinion on Liberals and Scottish National Party. Opinion of Labour and Conservatives regarding rising prices.<br> Knowledge, perception of parties' position/record on, and own opinion on: prices, strikes, unemployment, pensions, housing, North Sea Oil, Common Market, nationalisation, social services, wage controls and voluntary agreements, devolution, Scottish Assembly, Scottish Government. Should government: increase cash to health services, establish comprehensives, repatriate immigrants, control land, increase foreign aid, toughen up on crime, control pollution, give workers more power, curb Communists, spend on poverty, redistribute wealth, decentralise power, preserve countryside, maintain Catholic schools.<br> Most/least important general aims. Degree of trust in Labour/Conservatives. Whether voted, when decided to vote, party preference (and strength of preference) second choice, vote in February/October 1974/1970, frequency of discussion about politics, party identification. Opinion on best type of government. Respondents were asked to give marks out of ten to political parties and personalities. Membership of party and/or political groups, political activity. Opinion on degree of power held by unions/big business. Predictions for: incomes, prices, unemployment, Britain's economy. Comparison of Britain's government and industry with that of Europe. Attitude towards: politicians, financial situation, chance of changing things, life in general, political parties, today's standards, occupation, local government, getting ahead, government's achievements. Likes/dislikes for Conservative, Labour, SNP and Liberals.<br> Background Variables<br> Age, sex, marital status, type of school attended, further education, tenure, type and length of residence, religion, extent of religiousness as a child and at present. Experience of unemployment in household, employment status (size of establishment) for respondent and spouse. Number of children. Income, trade union membership (respondent, spouse, and family). Place of residence during childhood. Respondent's and spouse's fathers' employment status, socio-economic group, social grade.
URI: https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/63213
Other Identifiers: 10.5255/UKDA-SN-681-1
681
http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-681-1
Appears in Collections:Cessda

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