I 1 Column 6 of the Blue Folder indicates (CHECK ONE) : I ! FORM I (___Jsfl=lalf ❑ 2nd Half
COVER SNEET Project 495402 1972 PRE-ELECTION STUOY Fall 1972 I SURVEY RESEARCH CENTER INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48106 I-!!!!K (Lbnd IwI1.Inate.,.F4 ad ~ 2 ~su z I. Intewlewer’sLabel 3.Your InterviewNo. 4, Date I I o ~~ S Len@h of Inte.low ~inu,e,
6. Segment No. 7. Line No. 8. Address (or description z
o 9. city 10. State t- 11. Determine if there is nmre than one HU at the Listing Sheet address referred to in Item 8 above and check one: c1 ~Nu (_J There are _ (SUPPLY S4US4BER)NUS at the listed address. J’ Make out another cover shee,tfor each unlleted NV. Add to Item 8 a specific designation of the NO for which ~ cover sheet is used. On each cover sheet for an unlisted NU, be sure to identify the NV specifically.
12. call record (In areas with large numbers of seasonal NUS, do not make an initial contact on a weekend - see Interviewer’s Manual, p. 11-1.)
call Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 More (specify) Hour of the Day Results Interviewer’s Initials BE SURE TO FILL IN THE LISTING BOX ON TICiBACK PACE BEFORE INTERVIEWING I )NE): I NONRSSFONSE FORM FOR PRl?-&LECTItlNSTUDY Half c1 SV------Year-round housing unit vacant. 695ft02 c1 SV------Seas0nal unit vacant. (See Interviewer’s Manual, p. 11-1, 2 mid-right column.) El SLIP------Sample Listing Isn’t Proper. Oescribe - (no such address, outside segment boundary, address not a housing unit, commercial 1 structure with no RU, etc.). c1 NER------No Eligible Respondent. Oescribe below (because of age or non- ---1 citizenship) El Ref (R)----Refusal by selected R. Describe below. c1 Ref (0)----Refusal by someone other than R. Describe below. c1 Noc (AT)---No Occupant Contacted Any Time. Describe below. c1 RU------Reapondent Unavailable; someone in NU contacted but R unavailable for entire study period. Describe below. El NI-Other--Noninterview for other reasoris:R cannot be interviewed because of permanent condition, senile, language, moved after call, or anything not covered by one of the above. Describe belo~. ed to COMlfRfiTSON TNE NONRSSPONSE SITUATION: SS. Please supply as much of the following f“formation as you can without ❑aking ific inquiries of neighbors. 3 la. Type of str”ct”re: ~ Three- to Four-family Structure I nitial •1 Trailer ~ Apartment House (5 or more units) I c1 Single-family Howe ~ Apartment in a partially commercial ecify) structure Ouplex/TwO-family Structure El ~ @the. (specify) ! c1 Row House (3 or more ““its in attached row) I b. Race: m m lothe~ (specify) j- =“ “’’”d H H H ~ d. Fill in if Listing Box not completed: 3 1 1) Now many adults (18 or older) in NU? B ❑ [1 pi! 2) IS there a married couple in the NO? m=~ ~ 1! 3) Sex of homehold head @ ‘ma -l I RELIGION INFORMATION FORM P. 495402 pXE-ELECTION STUDY Fall 1972 .— -. SURVEY RESEARCH CENTER INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 4SlCd s? (Dod WM. In- *#ad ~ 2 Psu 1. Intefvlawer’sLakl 3.Your Intet-dewNo. 4. Date S LOI@I of Intarvl.w (Hinutaa) 6. Segment No. 7. Line No. s. Address (or description) 9. city 10. State 11. R’S RELIGION: Specific Denomination if Protestant 12. MAILING ADDRESS OF R’s CHURCH/ SYNAGOGUE: Name Straet and Number city state Zip Code 13. R’S Cl ERG Yh4Ab4 , Title Name 495402 11 1972 P, 495(IO2 Fall, 1972 FORM 1 SURVEY RESEARCH CENTER INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48106 s!? (nono:W;tbI.Awc *p4cd 1 6, Time at Beginning of Interview 1972 PRE-ELECTION STUDY I 1 NOW I’d two part A: PARTIES AND CANDIDATES A6, Is I’m mainly interested in talking to You about the election this fall and what YOU think about it, — Al. Wo do You think will bc elected President in November? N — — GO 26A3 — A2 . DO YCIUthink it wi~l be a CIC= race, or WiIl (ANSNSR TO AI) WiIIby quite a bit? At — — A3 . Now about here in (R’S STATE)? Which candidate for President do yca — think will carry this state? — bEIEEill 7, OTSER (SPECIFY): 8. DK Ju co ;0 A3 A7. 18 par Ah. Do You think it will be a C1OSI?race here in (R’s sTATE), or will (ANSI.!SRTO A3) win by q.ite a bit? — A7 — A3. Generally speaking, would you say that ~ perdonallv care a good deal — which party wins the presidentLsl election thi# fall, or that you don’t care very much vhlch party wins7 — A7 1. GARG A GOOD DEA 3. DON’T CARS VSRY FNJGN — n — — — — 1 2 Now I ‘d like to ask you what you think are the good and bad points about the two parties. A6. 1s there anything in particular that you ~ about the Democratic party? ,d what A6e. What is that? by A6b, Anything else? ,Ou 1s there anything in particular that you don ‘t like about the Democratic A7 . —— party? A?a. What is that? deal don ‘t A7b . Anything else? —-—. — I 3 A1O. A8 . 18 there anyth:ng in particular that you & about the Republican party? 1. YES 9 w A8a. What is that? Ash . Anything else? 1s there anything in particular that you don’t like about the Kepubl%cian A9 . —— All party? 1. YES T TWIN T$ P. 4, A1O A9a. What is that? A9b. Anything else? ———— .—. — ...... A1O. NOW I’d like tO ask YOU nbOut tl>e800d Ond bad pOilltsOf the two major ty? candidates for president. 1s there anything in particular about NCGOVerII that might make You want to vote ~ him? AIOa# What iS that? ——— —.— — I ~~b, Anything e18e? — All. IS there aay:hing in particular about ::cGovern that might u,akeyou WaUL to vote a ainst him? +-. Alla . What is that? — Allb . Anything else? 1 5 A12. la there anything in particular about Nixon that might make you want to vote & him? A14. .4128.What is that? A25. A12b. Anything else? A13. IS there a“ythi”g in particular about Nixon that might make you want to vote agaimt him? A13a. What is that? A13b. Anything else? . ..— _ — 6 bnt to A14 . Do you approve or disapprove of the way Nixon is handling his job &e President? E. DK = n us. Do you remember anything about the controversy over the selection of the Democratic Party‘s candidate for Vice President? 1. YES TVSN TO P. 7, B1 El’- P A15a. At the time, what did you think of the way McGovern handled the whole question of Eagleton as his Vice-Presidential candidate? nt to (. 7 B: ISSUES Now 1 ‘d like to ask you a few queetions about some issues facing the United I’ Statea. D1 B1. Do you think we did the right thing in getting into the fighting i“ Vietnam or should we have stayed out? 1. YES, DID RIGNT THINc 5. NO, SHOULD NAVE STAYED OUT EEEl u8. DK B2. HOW about the chancen of our country getting into a bigger war? Compared to a few yeara ago, do You think ue are more likely, less likely, or have about the name chances to get into a bigger war? -EEm 3. ABOUT SAME CNANCES D2 . B3. Looking ahead, do YOU think the problem of keeping out of a bigger war would be handled better in the next four years by the Democrats, by the Republicans, or about the same by both? 1. BETTER BY DEMOCRATS 5. BETI’ERBY REPUBLICANS B4. Looking ahead again, do you think that your family would get alons better financially i“ the next four years if the Dem.JCratBc,rthe Republlcnm win the election , or wouldn’t it make much difference? 1. BETTER BY DSNOCWTS 5. BETTER BY REPUBLICANS 3. NOT NUCN DIFFBRRNCE m 8 D: RACIAL I’d like to ask you some questions about relations between the races. D1 . Some people feel that if black people are not Settlns fair treatment in jobs the Government in Washington ought to see to it that they do. Othere feel that this is not the federal government’s busineaa. Have you had enough interest in this question to faver one side over the other? 1. YES m ‘0 ‘o ‘2 v Dia. How do you feel? Should the Sovernm.entin WoshinSton . . . ,ared have m’=” 7. OTHER; DEPEHDS : I I D’. Some people say that the govermnent in Washington should see to it that white and black children are allowed to go to the same schools, Others c claim that this is not the government’s business. Have you been concerned enough about this question to favor one side over the other? P1. YES EEl’- TURN TO P. 9, D2b D2a. Do you think the government in Washington should . , . E!EsiE1’E!ssl” 7. OTHER; DEPENOS : D3. ~ Yo have 1 anyboi Washi, of thi D3b. In some places, ache.olboards are taking come children out over s of their closest neighborhood schools and sending them by bus to other schools farther away. Has anything like thin happened around here? D3a . I I TUSN TOP. 10. D3 J 4 1 U2C, Have you heard any talk that this mtght happen around here in the future? [ Elm I I L D4. In the to imp) change past f, [ D5. Some sa Others that Ci or are [ I ! D6. During people moot of [ 1( D3 . ~ YOU ~Y knOw. COnsreea passed a bill that nays that black people should have the right to go to any hotel or restaurant they can afford, just like anybody else. Some people feel that this is something the government in Washington should support. Others feel that the government should stay out of this matter. Have you been interested enough in this to favor one side over another? ID3a. Should the government support the right of black people to . . . 7. OTHER: DEPENDS: h \ D4 , In the past few years we have heard a lot about civil rights groups working to improve the position of black people in this country. How much real change do You think there has been in the position of black people in the past few years: a lot, some, or not much at all? I 1. AWTI I 3. SONS I I 5. NOT MUCH AT ALL I I J 1 1 I 1 D5 . Some say that the civil rights people have been trying to push too fast. Others feel they haven’t pushed fast enough. How about you: DO you think that civil rights leaders are trying to push too fast, are going too slowly, or are they movfng - the ~ speed? i D6, During the past year or so, wuld you say that most of the actions black people have taken to get the thinks they want have been violent, or have moot of these actions been peaceful.? 1. MOST BEEN VIOLENT 5. },oS’fBEEN psACEpUL [ I Im 11 D7 , DO you think the actions black people have taken have, on the whole, - their cause, or, on the whole, ~ their cause? r==l D8 . Which of the6e statements would you agree with: 1. White people have a right to keep black people out of their neighborhoods if they want to; I ~ ‘m 5. Black people have a right to live wherever they can afford to, just like anybody else. D9 . In general, how many of the black people in this area would you say are in favor of desegregation--alJ of them, - of them, about half, less than half of them, or ~ of them? 0. NO BLACKS IN A7tBA Em I Dlo, Now ebout whire peoule in this area? How many would YOU say ace In faiior I of strict segregati& of the races--alJ of th~m, ~- of th~m, about half, leas than half of them, or @ of them? I PIEEIEEEIEEZEEI O. NO UNITES IN ASBA @El[ I Dll ; What about youf Are you fn favor of desegregation, strict seRrecation. or eomethins in between? Ci2. Thinking about the country as a whole, would YOU say relations between white people and black people have been getting better, getting worse, or staying pretty much the same? INTERVIEWER CHECK BOX A ; DEPENDS; N’TI)ECIDE I re in han half .$ On the whole, do you think most white people in (CITY/TOWN/COUNTT) want to see black people get a better break, or do they want to keep black people down, or don’t they care one way or the other? ~ I 5 ‘“r ‘°KEsp ““ I m E favor I ~, D14. Do YOU think only a few white people in (CITY/TOWN/COUNTT) dislike black people many dislike black people, or almost all white people dislike black i people? ~E~m ,. D15. How about the reverse? Do you think only a few black people dielike white people, many dislike white people, or almost all black people dislike white m. or people? ~H~m I 13 D19. D16. Here are some statements of what ‘,blackpower,- can nman. After I read each one, would you tell me whether you approve of that idea, or disapprove of it? APPROVE DISAPPROVE I NOT SURE D16a. There should be more black businesses, banks, and stores ,1213 D16b. Black people should shop in black-owned otores whenever possible D16C. Black people should take more pride in black history D20. D16d. Black people should not have anything to do vith whites if they can help it 1 2 3 D16e. There should be a separate black nation here 1 2 3 D16f. Black school children should study an African language 4+1 2 3 D21. D17. As you see it, what’a the best way for black people to try to gain their rights--use laws and persuasion, use non-violent protests, or be ready to use violence if necessary? I 1. LAWS AND PERSUASION I I 2. NON-VIOLENT PROTESTS I I 3. VIOLENCE IF NECESSARY ] I 7. OTHER (SPECIFY):Ikl.1 I D22. DIS. IS this neighborhood you now Ifve in all black, ❑ostly black, about half and half, mostly white, or all white? 14 D19. Would you personally prefer to live in a neighborhood with all black people, ch one, mostly black people, mostly whites, or a neighborhood that’s mixed half and half? NOT SURE 3 7. MM(SS NO DIFFEIWNCE EEll IQ 3 3 D20. Is the Srade school nearest you all black, mostly black, about half and 3 half, mostly white or all white? D21. Is the high school nearest you all black, mostly black, about half and heir half, mostly white or all white? dy to -~L EZEEIEZEIEEI D22. Are yo” working now? (IF NECESSASY: Do you now have a job?) D22a. Are the people who work where you work all black, mostly black, about half and half, mostly white, or all white? 1==1 [-l ~1 Is IF D23. Are the people who shop and trade where you do all black, mostly black, about half and half, mostly white or all white? FEIEIEGElm D24. Are your friends all black, mostly black, about half and half, mostly white or all white? SKIP TU P. 19 , El IF R IS ~ BIACK , ASK TNE FOLLOWING QUESTICNS : ack, D25. which of theee three statemente would you agree with? 1. Cm the average, black people are born with more intelligence than white people, 2, On the average, white people and black people are born with about equal intelligence, or 3. On the average, white people are born with mare I intelligence than black people. I 7. OTHER; DEPENDS; CAN ‘T DECIDE B. DK I n Is this neighborhood you live in all white, mostly white, about half D26 . and half, mostly black, or all black? 3. ABOUT NALF AND HALF EEEIEEEII I D27. Would you personally prefer to live in a neighborhood with all wh:te people, mostly white people, mostly blacks , or a neighborhood that’s mixed half and half? 7. MAKES NO OIFFERSNCE =1 Im u D28. Is the grade school nearest you all white, mostly white, about half and half, ❑ostly black or .s11 black? D32. Are 3, AsoUT HALF AND HALF LL3’w-lkEw!!3H b h D29...la the high school nearest you all white, mostly white, about half and half, mostly blacker all black? 3. ABOUT HALF AND HALF mEiiEiial 1 D30. Are yo” working “m? (IF NEC?,SURY: Do you now have a job?) =1 n--+0 T0D31 D30a. Are the people who work where you work all white, mostly white, about half and half, mostly black, or all black? D31. Are the people fio shop and trade vhere you do all white, mostly white, about half and half, mostly black, or all black? 3. ABOUT HALF AND HALF m~l 1 lx and D32. he your friends all white, mostly white, about half and helf, mostly black or all black? 3, ABOUT HALF AND HALF mEEEiEll 1 !!!K-1 bite, I l!l ( E: PARTY IDENTIFICATION E NW I would like to talk to you again about the political parties. [ El. Generally epeaking, do you usually think of yo”raelf as a Republican, s Democrat. an Independent, or what? 1. REPD3LICAN 2. INDEPENDENT 3. NO PKEPlfRENCE b. 0211ER 5. DEWOCKAT I * [ 1P P’1 TUSN TO P.20, Elj La. Would you call yourself a Ele. Would you call yourself a ~ RePublic~ Or a ~ ~ DemOcrat Or a ~ I-v a verv etron~ Democrat? ER~-l mm Was there ever a time when Elf. Wan there ever a time when you thought of yourself as you thought of yourself as a Democrat or an Independent a Republican or an Indepen- rather than a Republican? dent rather than a Democrat? 1. YES 5. NO, NEVER T :r!, ‘b~P TORN TO P.21, E2 lC. Wan that a Democrat or an Elg. Wan that a Republican or an Independent? Independent? -s -= Ld. When did you change to a Elh. When did You chanfleto a Republican? Democrat?- sKIP TO P. 21, E2 8KIP 2U P. 21, E2 2( (IF ANSWER TO El WAS lNOEPENDENT, NO PREFEKSNCE, OR O’2N33R,ASK TNE FOLIi)WING:) Elj. Do you think of youreelf aa closer to the Republican or to the Democratic party? L=EJ + + Elk. Was there ever a ~ln. Was there ever a fOCRAT time when you time when you I thought of youreelf thou8ht of yourael f thought of yo”raelf as closer to the an a Democrat or as am clc.eerto the : Democratic party a Republican? Republican party instead of the (Which party W8S instead of the I Republican party? that?) Democratic party? If a QQ 1. YES, DEMOCRAT 5. VSS , REPWELICAN VERY ONG J Elm. When did you change WE, Elr. When did you change? when F:lp. If as When did you change? depen- nocrat’1 EVifR 3 21, E2 or an = >8 2 E2. Do you remember when you were growing up whether your father was very E6. I much interested in politics, somewhat interested, or didnst I,cpay w, much attention to it? 0 E3. Did he think of himself mostly as a Democrat, as a Republic+”, as an Ilwlepemlent,or what ? w = w E4. Now how about your mother? When you were growing up was she very much interested in politics, some”hat interested, or did”rt she pay much attention to it? PI -1 [=1 .Rp .,27. E6 E5. Did she think of herself mostly as a Democrat, ,.sa Republic.”, aS a“ I“deprmdent, or what ? =- = m“ E6. In the elections for President since you have been old enough to vote, would you say you have voted in all of them, most of them, some of them, or none of them? T’ ‘T ‘T IT’,T1., 6a. Have you always voted for the same party or have you voted for different parties for President~ - -~ .I. E6b . Which party was that? = B ‘“ ‘#%, m :6c. Now, in 1968 you remember that Mr. Nixon ran on the Republican ticket against Mr. Humphrey for the Democrats and Mr. Wallace on an Independent ticket. Do you remember for sure whether or not you ‘Joted in that election? J I * & TUM TO P. 23, E7 E6d. Which one did you vote for? GEIEEEEIEIEEI IIIIElm ‘ I ‘1 FOR BLACK SSSPONDENTS ONLY: E7. Sou.a people my blacka should form their own politicol party and work m inly through it; others aay blacka should concentrate on making F1. changea through the two major partiea. How do you fee1? 3. WORK IN TYSlMAJOR PARTIES ~1 I@lm IE8 . Would ~ support ●n independent black political party? I 3. DEPENDs NOT SURE B @lB 1 F2. F3 . 24 F: CURRENT CANFAIGN F1 . Some people don’t pay much attention to the political campaigns. Hcw about you, would you say that you have been very ❑uch interested, somewhat interested, or not much interested in following the political campaigrm so far this year? Bmm F2 . Now, how about the election this November? Are you registered ‘(eligible to vote) so that you could vote in the November election if you wanted to? 1. YES 2. NO 8. DK EJ m m F2a. Are you registered as being a Republican or a Demccrat or anything else? ==- 6. OTNER; SPECIFY: 8. DK In F3 . How about the primary election this year. Did you vote in a Presidential primary election thin spring or suuw,er? 1. YES @++ ‘u” ‘0 ’251 ‘4 Y F3a. Which party’s primary did you vote in? F3b . Which presidential candidate did you support in that contest? 25 Le- cl. sol ev Q4. So far aa you know new, do you expect to vote in November or not? so co 5. NOT VOTE 8. DK (N sh F4b. If you were Soing to vote-- ar who do you think you wouId pe vote for in the election on for president? FI I FI I II ) G: ISSUES Let’s talk next about some problems that are important to America today. 26 Cl. Some people feel that the government in Washington should see to it that every person has a job and a good standard of living. Others th{nk the government should just let each person gec ahead m his own. A“d, of course, other people have opinions somewhere in between. (NAND R CARD GI.-BLUE) Suppose people who believe that the government should see to it that every person has a job and a good standard of living are at one end of this scale--at point mrnber 1, A“d suppose that the people who believe that the government should let each perscm get ahead on his own are at the other end--at point number 7. Covernr.rantSee to Job and Government Let Each Person Good Standard of Living Get Ahead on His Own -f .r I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (INTERvIEwi7RREcoRD NW[BER) Gla. Where would you place yourself on this scale, Or have”’t YOU thOUEht much about this? 8. OK 0. NAvEN ‘T TUOUCIIT }IOCU l’URNTO P . 27, G2 c1 ~1+ Glb . Where would you place Richard Nixon? B, DK n Glc. Where would you place George McGovern? 8. DK n Gld, Where would you place George Wallace? 8, D~ n Gle. (Where would you place) the Democratic Party? 8. liK n Glf. (Where would you place) the Republican Party? m8. DK Increase the Tax Rate Have the Same Tax Rate for Everyone Y “’O”’s I J I I I I J_ +: 3 4 5 6 7 (INTERVIEWER RECORD NUMBER) G2a. Where would you place yourself 0,1 this scale, or haven’ t you thought much about this? 8. DK O. HAVl?.NqT TIIOUGHT NI!CII TURN TO P. 28, G3 n ~-+ G2b . Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK n G2c. Where would you place George >fcGovern’! 8. DK n G2d. Where would you place George Wallace? 8. DK m G2e. (kMere. would you place) the Democratic Party? I_2-El G2f. (Where would you place) the Republican Party? m 128 G3. (NAND R CAK0 25 --ORANGE) Some people think that the use of mnrijuana should be made legal, Othere think that the penalties for using marijuana should be aet higher than they are now, Make Use of Set Penalties Higher Marijuana Legal Than They Are Now T? Tr I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (INTERvIEwER REcoKo NIJNBER) G3a. Where would you place yourself on this scale, or haven’t you thought much about this? G3 8. DK O. HAVEN ‘T TWOUGHT HUCN TURN TO P. 29, G4 n~ G3b . Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK n G3C. Where would you place George McGovern? 8. DK n G3d. Where would you place George Wallace? b.!d G3e. (where would you place) the Democratic Party? n8, DK G3f. (where would you place) the Republican Party? E. DK n I 29 (x. (NAND K cM@ G6--CREEN) There is nmch discussion about the best way to deal with racial problems. Some people Ll,inkachieving rocial integration of schools is so important tl,atit justifies busin~ children to schools out of their own neighborhoods. Others think lcttit,gchildren go to their neighborhood schools is so Importamt that Lhey oppose busing. G5 Bus to Achieve Keep Children in I“tc ration Nei hborhood Schools L ~. r , 1 2 (It4TEtWIi2NERrwcom Numm) G4a. Nhere would you place yourself on this scale, or haven’t you thought much about this? 8, lx 0. NAWN ‘T TNOUGNT NUCII TURN TO P , 30. G5 ml G4b. Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK D G4C . Where would you place George McGovern? I.M_l G4d. Where would you place George Wallace? kd G4e. (Where would you place) the Democratic Party? I.H!d G4f. (Where would you place) the Republican Party? 8. DK n 30 deal If It of G5 . (HANO R CARD GE - YELLOW) There is much concern about the rapid rise in medical and hospital coats. Some feel there should be a in government insurance plan which would cover all medical and hospital schools expenaee. Othere feel that medical expennes should be paid by individuals, and through private inmuraricelike Blue Cross. Government Private Insurance Plan Ineurance Plane Tp I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 J (INTERVIEWER REcoRD N~lBER) , 30, G5 G5a . Where wcmld you place yourself on this scale, or haven’t you thought much about this? TURN TO P.3k G6 m ~~ G5b. Where would YO” place Richari iiixrm? 8. DK n C5C . Where would you place George McGovern? 8. DK m G5d. Where would you place GeorSe Wallace? 8. DK n f G5e. (Where would you place) the Democratic Party? II 8. DK n G5f. (Where would y.” place) the Republican Party? m8. DK C6 . Now I‘d like you to think about a aet of etatementn I‘11 make about some important political figures. For each atatenent, I want you to tell mc how a trongly you agree or disagree, uaing the seven-point scale I‘m giving you. (NAND R CARD G9 -UNITE) If you agree completely, you’ d pick position number 1; if you dieagree completely, you ‘d pick poeition number 7. Of course, YOU could also pick any of the numbered positions in between. The firet set of statements concerns Rfchard Nixon. Strongly strongly Agree Disartree 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (INTERVENER sscom taJt4EER) oh. Nixon, as President, could be trueted. n8. DK 06b . Nixon has the kind of personality a President ought to have. o8. DK 06C. Nixon, aa president, would control crime. n8. DK 06d . Nixon, .m Preaident, would bring peace in Vietnam. u8. DK I 1...... _..— ...... G7 . The next eet of etatementa concerns George McGovern. ell G7a. McGovern, an President, could be trusted. k--E!-l G7b. McGovern has the kind of personality a President ought to have. 8. DK m G7c . McGovern, am Prealdent, would control crime. 8. DK a G7d . McGovern, ns President, would britlE peace in Vietnam. EEl G8 . Finally, 1 have some statement about George Wallace. esident Gtia. Wallace, aa President, could be trusted. 8. DK n G8b . Wallace has the kind of personality a President ought to have. 8. DK m G8C. Wallace, as President, would control crime. 8, DK m Ggd . Wallace, as Prcsidmt, would brini; peace in Vietnam. m, , Glo. G9. (iiANDR CARD G1O-OSAWE) Recently there has been a lot of talk about women’s rights. Some people feel that women should have an equal role with men in running business, industry, and government. Others feel that womsn’s place is in the home. Women and He” Should Have Women’s Place is in the Home P t t I I I I I t 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (lNTERVIE.IERuEcoRD NIJNDER) G9a. Nhere would you place yourself on this scale, or haven’t you thcmght much about this? 8. DK O. NAVEN’T TNOUCI{Ti.NfCll TURN TO P34 , G1O DI Gll. G9b. Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK n G9c. Where would you place Ceorge NcGovern? 8. DK n G9d. Where would you place Ceorge Wallace? 8. DK n G9e. (Where would YOU place) the DercecraticParty? I+ G9f. (Where would YUU place) Ll,eRepublican Party? E ‘i ,,. Glo . Still on the eubject of women’s rights, there has been some diacunmion about abortion during recent years. Which one of the opinions cm this card (NAND K CARO Gll - BROWN) best asrees with your view? You can juec tell me the number of the opinion you chooee. e 1. ABORTION SNOULD NEVER BE PllUMIITED. 2. ABORTION SkkOULDBE PERMITTED ONLY IF THffLIFE AND NDALTS OP TSR WOMAN IS IN DANGER. s 3. ABORTION SHOULD BE PERMITTED IF, DUE TO PERSONAL REASONS, THE WO14AR!43ULDNAVE DIFFICULTY IN CARING FOR THE CHILD. — 4. ABORTION SHOULD NRVER BE FORBIDDRN , SINCE ONE SHOULD NOT REQOIRR A WOMAN TO HAVE A CHILD SNS DOESN ‘T WANT. 7. OTHER ; SPECIFY: 1 P 34, G1O G1l. Sometimea a company has to lay-off part of its labor force, Sone people think that the first workers to be laid-off should be women whose husbands have jobs. Others think that male and female employees should be treated the same. Which of these opinions do you agree with? 1. LAY-oFF NOMSN FIRST 2. TREAT MALE AND FW4LE EMPLOYEES TNlfSANE 18. Dl(l I 35 G12. In general, wcmen in our society have not been ●n successful as men-- in busineaa, politics, the leadership positic.m in our country. I‘11 read you S- reaaons people have offered to explain why this is so, including acme things that other people don’t agree with at all. For each, I1d like you to tell me whether you agree a great deal, agree twnewhat, disagree smewhat, or disagree a great deal. (li&NDR CARD G12 - GRSEN) First ... Agree a Agree Disagree Dinagree a R&WONS Great Deal Scamwhat Somwhat Great Deal ~ -d Men are born with more — drive to be ambitious and aucceaaful than women . . . . 1 2 3 4 s b) W-n have less opportun- — ity than men to get the ed- ucaticm for top jobs. . . . . 1 2 3 4 s c) Women are usually less re- — liable on the job than ❑en, because they tend to be ab- nent more and quit more often ...... 1 2 3 4 s — d) Our schools teach wcmsn to want the less important jobs ...... 1 2 3 4 s — e) By nature w-n are happiest when they are making a bane end caring for children . . . 1 2 3 4 s — f) Many qualified wcmen can’t get good jobs; mm with the same skills have much less trouble ...... 1 2 3 4 s — g) In general, men are more qual ified than wcmmn for jobs tha have great responsibility 1 2 3 4 s — h) our society discriminates againatwcmen ...... 1 2 3 4 s j) Wanen hava just aa much chanc — to get big and fmportant jobs they just aren’t interested 1 2 3 4 s — 36 . G13. Taking things all together, which do you think haa a better life in the United Stataa today--man or women? (IP NECESSARY: On the average?) )e a ).&Q ~ 799 ‘“TOG’ G13a. khy is that? 8 8 8 8 DO you agree or disagree with each of these two etatemente? G14 . Women should stay out of politics. 8 m G15 . What young people need moat of all is strict discipline by their parents. I 5. DISAGRE H 8 8 8 . 8 I have here a card (HAND R CARD H1.fELLOW ) on which there is something that looks like a thermometer. We call it a “feeling tp.ermometer” because it measures your feelings towards these people. Here’s how it works. If you don’t feel partictilzrly warn or cold toward a person, then you should place him in the middle of the thermometer, at the 50 degree mark. If you have a warm feeling toward a person, or feel favorably toward him, you would give him a score somewhere between 50° and 100°, depending on how warm your feeling is toward that person. On the other hand, if you don* t feel very favorably toward a person -– that is, if you don’ t care too much for him -- then you would place him somewhere between O and 50 degrees. Of course, if you don’t know too much about a person, just tell me and we’ 11 go on to the next name. Our first person is George Wallace. Where would you put him on the thermometer? UTING RAT ING — HIcI. George Wallace — Hlh. Shirley Chishohn Hlb. George McGovern — Hlj. John Ashbrook Hlc . Richard Nixon Hlk. Thomas Eagle to” Hld . Job” Lindsay Him. Paul “Pete” McCloskey Hle. Edmund Muskie Hl” . Ihbert Humphrey Hlf . Edward “Ted “ Kennedy Hlp . Spiro Agnew — Hig. Henry “SCOOP’: JackSo” — Hlq . R. Sargent Shriver ...... ?a“, to H2 . Do you believe that any of these candidates ~ reflects high moral or religious standards7 es 1. YES F ~Tu” ‘0 ‘ 3’$ ‘1 H2a. Which candidate(s)? I I I I J n ? I I 39 J: POLITICAL EFFICACY Now I’d like to read some of the kinds of things people tell us when we interview them and ask you whether you agree or disagree with them. I’11 read them one .s: a time and you just tell me whether you agree or disagree. J J1. people like me don’t have any say about what the governwnt does. 32. Voting is the only way that people like me can have any say about how the government runs things. m J3 . Sometimes politics and government seem so J complicated that a pereon like me can’t really undera tand what ‘e going on. J4. I don’t think public officials care much what people like me think. m .15. General l.yspeaking, those we elect to Congreaa in WaehinSton lose touch with the people pretty quickly. Now poli J6. Parties are only interested in people’s votes but not in their opinions. J There nre many possible ways for people to show their disapproval or disagree- ment with governmental policies and actions. I am Soing to describe three such ways. We would like to know which ones you approve of as ways of shcuing dissatisfaction with the Sovemment, and which ones you disapprove of. S7 . HOW about taking part in protest meetinge or marches that are permitted J by the loca1 mthorit tea? Would you approve of taking part, disapprove, or would it depend on the circum tances? lEEzl=E=l m 40 erviw ,ne a: J8. How about refusing to obey a law which one Lkinks is unjust, if the person feels so strongly about it that he is willing to go to jail rather than obey the law? Would you approve of a person doing that, disapprove, or would it depend on the circwnstames? JSAGKEE NE_l J9. Suppose all other methods have failed and tke person decides to try to stop the government from going about its usual activities with ME-J sit-ins, mass meetings, demonstrations, and thinfjslike that? Would you approve of that, disapprove, or would it depend on the circumstances? a 3SAGREl? NW hem is something different. We have a few questions on other things besides politics. J1O. Do you think it’s better to plan your life a good way ahead, or would you say life is too much a matter of luck to plan ahead very far? 5. TOO MUCH LUCK TO PIAN 8. DK EEEll n d J1l. When you do make plans ahead, do you usually get to carry out thinss ,e, the way you expected, or ~o things usually cane up to make you change your plans? 1. TNIMS KOSK OUT AS SXPECTED 5. NAVE TO CNANGE PIANS 8. Dl: In J12. Have you nsually felt pretty sure your life would wozk out the way you want it to, or have there been times vhe” you haven’ t been sure about it? ~ 15“’EN”BEEN‘u” I Ezl J12a Some people feel they can run their lives pretty much the way they want to; others feel the problems of life are sometimes too big for them. which one are you most like? 1. CAN RUN OWN LIFE 5. PROBLEMS OF LIFE TOO BIG la J13. In general, how satisfying do you find the way you’ re spending your life these days? Would you call it completely satisfying, ~ satisfying or not very satisfying? J14 . Do you think you have had a fair opportunity to make the most of yourself in life, or have you been held back in some ways? Q 8. DK ~ 11” “V’w’:op’”’’u””yl u 1 TURN TO P. 42, J15 J14a. What are the main things that stood in your way? 7 J15. Up to now, have you been able to catisfy most of your ambitions in 42 life or have you had to settle for less than you had hoped for? t ? I 5. IIA”E NM To SETTLE mm L.,,, 1, SA’TI.SFIEDNOST OF ANBITIONS J+YX-j GO TO J16 1 J15a. How is that? 1’d like you to tell me whether you agree or disagree with each of these next @ix etatemente. J16. It isn’t so important to vote when you knew your party doesn’t have any chance to win. J17. So many other people vote in the national elections that it,doesn’t ❑atter much to me whether I vote or not. J18. If a person doesn’t care how an election comes out he shouldn’t vote in it. J19. A good many local elections aren’t important enough to bother with. J20 , This country would be better off if we juet stayed home and did not concern ouraelvea with problems in other parts of the world. J21. The United States shodd give help to foreign countries even if they don’t stand for the same things that we do. EEEl I K: DEMOGSVQWI C DATA We would now like a little background information on you and your family. K1. What is your date of birth? (MONTH) (YEAR) K2 . Are you married now and living with your (husband h?~.fe)-–or zre you widowed, divorced, separated, or have you never married? INTERVIEWER CHECK BOX B 1. NO CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 18 IN HOUSING ON IT--TURN TO P. 44, K5 •1 I ONE OR MORE CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND lB IN HOUSEHOLD 1 K3 , (Do_es the child / How many of the children) in this household go to school here in (NANS OF CONJSONITY)? K4 . (Does he I Does she / Do thciy) attend public, parochial, or private schools? (CHECK AS NANY AS APPLICABLE) 44 (ASK K5 FOR RES pohoENr AND AGAIN FOR HEAD OF H0U5EH0LD IF R Is NOT HEAD, OR FOR SPOUSE IF R IS NSAO AND HAS SPOUSE IN HOUSEHOLD. ) RSSFI)NDS~ NRAD OR SPOUSE KS. How many grades of school El fzlnl@l EIEIEIEI did (yOIJ)finish? (IF LESS THAN 12) Do (you) have a F19UIEI Elmmlm high-school equivalency E19EIU Elagul diploma or certificate? ..------.-—------. S5a. Have (you) had any other 1. YES 5. No 1. YES 5. No echoolin~? (Nhat wan ~ that?) (~ny other?) Ti!7GO TO SECOND TURN TO P. A: COLUf4N IF CHECK BOX C APPROPRIATE, 01 TJRH TO P. 45, T JCHECK ROX C ;COLLEGE, SECRETARIAL (cOLLEGE, SECRETARIAL, NJSINESS SCHOOL, ETC. BUSIiiESS SCHCM3L, ETC.) IF R ATTENDED COLLEGE I J/ ...... —-. -_— .— K5b . Do (you) have a college 1. YES 5. NO 1. YES 5. NO 1 deeree? ? DeSrees:q 9 Degrees: :1) (1) F YES: K5c. What degree(s) :2) (2) have (y~u) I received? :31 / 7 K5d. From which ‘“r college(s)? ColleSe(s) and College (s) and Nhere (is that/ location(n): location(a): are they) located? :1) F NO: K5e. Uhat was the last college you attended? :2) (2) I Where is that located? :3)_ (3) I \ l.. ------.....- —- ...... -i- ...... -.: ..- .. ._... _. .-_ .. .._” ...._._. ...__. TWO-PAGE RESPONDENT 45 ——EM PLOYM (SEE PAGE 14, QUESTION D21, IF K Is BLACK; f.EE PACE 17, QUIJSTIOND29, ‘“’’’’’’’’’’’”’’’’”x- We’d like to know if yo are looking f 5. RET &@== + + ~ Klfi. l?hcndi K7. What is your main occupation? (What K12. Have you ever done any work for pay? retire? sort of work do you do?) (IF NOT CLEA!? Tell me a little more about what you d< 1.YF?S - SKIP TO P.117, T CEECK BOX D K12a. What sort OC work did you do o“ your la regular job? (h’hatwas your occ.patio” I Klb. What k worked K8. .Wbatkind of (business/industry)is .— ____ that in? K12b. What kind of business/indwtry was that in? K16a. What k K9. ~ YOU work for someone else, that? yourself, or what? K12C. K16b. Did you or whal I 3.SEI.F0NL% I 1. So}l E ELSI ’20. &bout how many hours do you work on K17. Uuring your job in the average week? x13 . Have you had a job in the past twelve do any HOURS A WEEK months? 1. ) l.YES ~SKIP TO P.67. 5 K1l. Were you out of work at a“y tim ‘RECK BOX D K17a. Are yo, during the last twelve months? T presenl Y~3a.About how many hours did y?. work m SKIP TO P.47, CHECK iiOX D m- K17b SKI? TO P.47, CIIECKBOX D [ L.,..-,______ EMPLOYMENT sECTlfl!l SEE PACE 17, OBXING ~ to know if yrx are looking for work, retired, (a housewife) , (a student), or what. 5. RETIRED & PERNAliEliTLK ,’, IT, “EQJ P DTSA5L?lj Klfi. When did yOU K15D. Have you evcr- (1B. In the last twelve months, did you k for pay? ret ire? donc any work do cny work for pay? for pay? YEAR ro P.47, 1. yES ~ TURN TO P.47, BOX D 1. y’s Ep CNECK BOX D T TURN TO C18a. Are you doing any work for pay at 10 on your la< P. 47, the presc”t time? ,r occupation? CHECK BOX I K1.b . What kind of work did Tyou do vhe,l you m CO SACK TO 5. N worked? (ldhat was your occvpiltioi!) “WORV.IXCN@W’$ T —- ——- v IF WORXED IN THE LAST TWELVE NONTHS :qy WaB that BuT NOT WORKING NOW : K18b. What kind or work did YC. do? K16a. h%at kind of (businessfi”d”st,-y)was (What was your occupacicmt?) that? se, ycmxself, K16b . Did you work’ for someone else, yourself or what? KI.8c.NTtatkind of business =as EON 3. SEL that in? --jrONE —.. —— . . . K17 . During tke last twelve months did you do any work for pay? ..—. —.— —. 1. YES ~-P TUS:: TO P, 47, K18d. Did you work Ccr zor.:one ) P. 47. 9 CHECK BOX D else, yourself, or whet? bOX D K17a . Are you doing any work for pay at the present time? 1. sONEOM 2. BOTH S@EOSE La -j co RACK .id you work - To %3BKINC NOW” y 13. SELF ONL~ ! average K18e, About ho.> many !Bo.rs a uzck. 12EK did you work in the average week when ycm were workim? I,OURS A ;:Et!! TURN TO P. 47, CIICCKNOX D TUSN TO P.47, CNECK BOX D TWO-PAGE HEAD/SPOUSE EMPLOYME Y ~ R IS FANILY HEAD; NO SPOUSE IN FAMILY __+ sKIP TO P. 49, K INTERVIEWER CHECK Box D R IS FAMILY HEAD, LIVING WITW spousE--AsK _ sPOUSE. 4 $ K19. Wetd also like to know about (the head of the f~ilY/YOur hunband/wife)...... Is (he/she) work * +’ x27. When did h retire? 3. What is his/her main occupation? iuhat x25 . Has he/she ever done any work for sort of work doe. he/she do? “(IFNOT pay? Y& CLSAR: Tell me a little more about what he/she does.) 1. YES ~SKIP TO P.49, S32 , T K25a. What sort of work did he/ehe do on T his/her last regular job? (what K29. What kind was his/her occupation? she worked 1. What kind of (business/induatry) la that in? K25b . What kind of (businass/industry) was that in? X29a. What kind t that? 2. S&e8 helshe work for acateoneelse, him- self/herself, or what? K29b. Did he/she K25C . Did he/she work for amteone else, herself, 01 himselflherself, or what? I3. SELF ONLY 1 K30. Durinz the About hov many hours does he/she work on !3. mm= =do an; worl bia/her job in the average week? K26. Has he/she had a job in the pact twelve months? HOUSS A WEEK m ., !4. Was he/dta out of work at any tfnw durins the last tvelve months? mm did SKIP TO P. 49, S32. 7(!! “Oage SKIP TO P. 49, K32 ~ Tu I USE EMPLOYMENT SECTION 48 IILY ~ sKIP TO P. 49, K32 GI--ASKA3KUtsPOUSE. R IS NOT FAMILY NSAD--ASK ABOm HIAD -, & fe)...... IS (he/she) workins now, lookins for work, retired, (a housewife), (a student), or what? MPLOTED F- K27. When did he/she K.28. Has he/aha ever K31. In thew-last twelve months did be/she ? retire? done any work k for do any work for payf for Pay? IcEl ma+mTop.49!~2 P.49, K32 , K31a. Is t e/she doing any work for pay at the present tima? ! do on T4hat TY”R K29. What kind of work did T-p=he/she do when hel she worked? (What was his/her occupation?) * IP WONKSD IN TNE IAST ~LvS MONTNS BOT NOT PI03SSNTLYWONKING K31b. What kind of work did he./she s29a. What kind of (business/industry) was do7 @hat WaS his/her Occu- that? pation?) K29b. Did he/she work for eaaeone else, himself/ else, herself, or what? 31C. What kind of busineaa was that in? 3. SELP m~m ONLY IC During the last twleve months did he/she 31d. Did he/she work for mreone do any work for pay? elm, himseIf/hermlf, or past what? + ) P.49, K32 K30a. 1s he/she doing any work for pay at the Bzlm present time? ~. SUP ONLY I did he/she -GO BAGKTO . NO About h.m many hours a week job in thei ‘W05KINC NW” 110. T did he/she work in the average * NKS. A WK. ! week when he/sha worked? - K30b. About how many hours a week HOONS A WS13K did he/she work in the aver- afleweek when helshe worked? L- HOUNS”A WEEK TURN TO P. 49, K32 TURN TO P. 49, K32 (ASK IF HEAD IS FARMSR OR RAWCHER--EITflER POLL OR PART TIME) -- :32. (Do you/Does Head) do any other kind of work besides (farming/ranching) --for pay, 1 mean? 1. YES ~ ‘0 ‘0 “z’ T K32a. What kind of work is that? K32b. About how much time (do youldoes head) usually put in on that? _hours per week * _we2ks per year K32c. DO You your farm, a H “> it or what? E K“. Does anyone in this household belong to a labor union? EjEl EI!l-+> ‘Uml’op 50’34 4 K33a. WhO is it that belOngs? (CRECK As mm As -aiI!I@l- APPLICABLE) K33b. What union is that? (What unions are those?) 50 K34. Here is a list of some kinds of organizhtiona to whtch people may belong. (HAND R CARD K1--ORANCE) Just tell ❑e the letter on the card of any type of organization that z belong to. If you belong to any that are not on this list, tell me about those too. (AFTSR CNSCKING ORGANIZATIONS ifBELONGS TO. SAY): Also, select the statement at the bottom o; the card that best tells how active you are in each of the organizations.you belong to. (READ EAcH CNSCKED mm oF ORGMIZATION. ) A ❑ Fraternal lodges B ❑ Business groupe m1 z 3 c •1 Professional groups 1 2 3 D •1 Farm organizations 1 2 3 E •1 Church or re1igious groups 1 2 3 F •1 Neighborhood associations 1 2 3 G •1 Social or card-playing groups 1 2 3 H Athletic clubs or teams 1 z 3 •1 .——. -.—.. ,..—— .-...... J •1 Cooperatives 1 2 3 K c1 Political clubs or organizations 1 2 3 L •1 Charity or social-welfare organizations 1 2 3 M m Veterans’ organizations 1 2 3 N •1 Civic groups 1 2 3 I P •1 Special-interest groups or lobbies 1 2 3 Q •1 Ethnic, racial, or nationality associations 1 2 3 R Labor unions •1 1112131 — s n OTNER(S); SPSCIFT: 1 2 3 1 2 3 T D NO ORGANIZATIONS K35. ~ereus been some talk these days about different social classes. ?10st people say they belong either to the middle class or to the working class. Do you ever think of yourself as belonging in one of these classes? Y ‘?TF Well, if you had to make a choice, would you call yourself middle class or working = ~1 1. MIDDLE CLASS -1’” “’”’:—-l & F J GO TO K36 :35c.Would you say that you are 15e. Would you say that you are about average middle class about average working class, or that you are in the or that you are in the ~ ~ part Of the middle part of the working class? class? R -, HE (35d. Would you say you feel 35f. would you say YOU feel P?.%t~ pretty close to middle - to working class pcc?le, class people, or that YOU or that you don’ t feel much don’ t feel much closer to closer to them. than to people them than to people in in other classes? other classes? -1 Fe=] m= K36. ,What would you say your family was when YOU were growing up: - 0’ l===’ i %? K37. In addition to being an American, what do you consider your m& ethnic or nationality grcmp? S38. where were you born? (1F UNITED STATES) Which state? K39 . Were both your parents born in this country? 05. NO K39a. Which country was your K39c. DO you remember which country father born in? your family cam from Origin- ally on your father’s side? K39b. tlhich country was your mother born in? K39d. Do you remember which country your family came from origin- ally on your mother’s side? K40. What kind of work did your father do for a living while you were growing up? K41. Other than being a housevife. did your mother have a job while you were grcuing up? I 1. YES ~ ‘“”’O ’53 s ’42 J] K41a. What kind of work did she do? 1 K42. Where was it that you firewun? (J.F UNITSN STAIM) hl}ich .$tztl:cor scmtes? K47. (IF GRIN UT IN DIFJVH+SNTSTATE FRON CUNDYNT NESIDENC13 K42a. Now old were you when you came to this state? (yEAw) K43. were you brought up mostly in the country, in a tOWn, ln a Small city, or in a large city? 0211ER(SPECIFY) =Eplpl — n K44. How long have you lived here i“ (CITY/TOWN/COUNTY)? (YJL4RS) K45. Please look at this card (NAND R CAUDX2 - GWEN) and tell me the letter of the income group that includes the income of all members of your family in 1971 before taxes. ThiS figure should include dividemds, i“tercst, salaries, wages, pensions, and all ocher income. (IF UNCERTAIN: hhat would bc yOU~ best guess?) ~01. Nom ...... ~lo. $8,OOO to $ 8,999 ...... ~02. f.-essthan $1,000...... K-Jl. $9,000 to $ 9,999...... ITJ03. $1,000 to $1,999...... Q12. $10,000 to $10,999...... ~04. $2,000 to $2,999...... g13. $11,000 to $11,999 ...... IiTJos. $3,000 to $3,999...... g14. $12,000 to $14,999 ...... @136. $4,000 to $4,999...... Qls. $15,000 to $19,999 ..,... Q07. $5,000 to $5,999...... ~16. $20,000 to $24,999 <0.... ~08. $6,000 to $6,999...... ~17. $25,000 to$34,999.,,,.,. liJo9. $7,000 to $7,999...... @18. $35,000 a“d over ...... K46. Do YOU (does your familY) own your home, pay rent, or what? —. 7. OTNER (EXPLAIN) mm ,....” I ------”------”-“ -“”... —------.....-.,,..--~~~. ?s? —. K47. Is your religious preference Protestant , Roman Catholic, Jewish, or something else? OTHER (SPECIFT): “O’’s’”’ ~ m E T ox K47a. What church or denomination is that? K47b. (IF BAPTIST) Is that Southern Baptist or something else? (IF ANY RsLIGIOUS PREFERENCE) s48. Would you say you go to (church/synagogue) every week, almost every week, once or twice a month, a few tlmea a year, or never? T=~7 + + + (49. What is the exact name of the (church/synagogue) you attend most frequently? C50. Where is that located? (Can you give me an exact addresa?) ?.51. What is the name of your (minister/pastor/rabbi)? CON ‘T FORCST TO PILL OUT A GREEN “RELIGION INFORMATION FORM,,FOR ‘ ~EN QUESTIONS K49-K51 .482ASKED. Time at End of Interview i I 55 I. INTERVIEWER ‘S SUPPLEMENT 1. “s’O”’’””s“X ‘“: El H 2. ~espo”de”ts race is: 1--1 OTNER : 11 3. Relationship of R to head: = m O’”s” -—- I 12 4. Other persons present at interview were: (CHECK MORe TNAN ONE BOX IF NECESSARY) 13 5. Respondent ‘a cooperation was: =EZIEIEEZEI 6. Respondent ‘a general level of information about politics and public affairs 14 i’. Rate R’a apparent intellise”ce? EB=BB 8. How auspicious did R seem to -be about the study, _ the interview? I --~ 9. Overall, how great waa R’s interest in the interview? HB-HH 33 10. 0 11. 4Ppr0ximate temperature of the day. —. 12. HOW sincere did R seem to be in his answers —— mb!&.1 kBE INSINCERE 13. Nere there any particular parts of the interview for which you doubted R’s sincerity? If so, name them by section or question numbers: airs 14. TYPE OF STRUCTURS IN WHICH FAMILY LIVES: 07. APARTFIE~ HOUSE (5 OR HCIRE I=El UNITS , 3 STORIES OR LESS) I iI 1 I 02, DETACNSD SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE I ~—-- 1 08. APARTMENT HOUSE (5 OR FORE UNITS, 4 STORIES OR MOSS) 03. 2-FAMILY NOUSE, 2 UNITS I I SIOE BY SIDE 04. 2-FAMILY NOUSE, 2 UNITS ONE ASOVE THE OTHER I 10, OTlfER (SPECIFY) 05. DETACHED 3-4 FAMILY NOUSE 3.5. NUMEER OF STORIES IN THE STRUCTURE, NOT COUt7i’INGBASENSNT : M3RE THAN 3: (SPECIFY) ❑ Dal I P. 695402 Fall> 1972 FORM 11 SURVEY RESEARCH CENTER INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH THE UNIVERSITY OF h41CtilGAN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 4B1C6 x! (00nciwM. i..*.*.v4c.) 2.PSU J. Interviewer’sLabel 3. Your InterviewNo. 4. Date 5. Length of Interview (Minutes) 6.. Time at Beginning of Interview 1972 PRE -ELECTION STUDY I 1 A : PARTIES AND CANDIDATES I’m mainly interested in talking to you about the election this fall and what you think about it. Al. !4ho do you think will be elected President in November? E3EZIIIEE II7. O’I’IW.R;SPECIFY: 8. DX Ll GO 2’0A3 A2 . Do you think it will be a close race, or will (ANSWEK TII AL) win by quite a bit? A3 . Wow about here in (R’S STATE)? Wbicb candidate for President d, you think will carry this state? GO TOA5 A4 . Do you think it will be a close race here in (R’S STATE) , or will (AF!SWER TO A3) win by quite a bit? A5 . Generally speaking, would yoa say that ~ uersonall~ care a good deal which party wins the presidential election this fall, Or that You dOn’t care very much which party wins ? 1. cARS A GOOD DEAL 3. DON ‘T CARS VERY MUCH a 2 I ] B: ISSUES Now 1 ‘d like to ask you a few questions about some issues facing the United States. B1 . DO YOU think we did the right thing in Setting into the fighting in Vietnam or should we have stayed out? 1. YES, DID RIGNT TNINs 5. NO, SHOULD NAVE STAYED OUT E n8. DK B2. Some people say that our farmers and businessmen should be able to do business with Cormnunistcountries as long as the goods are not used for military purposes. Cthers say that our government should not alloz Americans to trade with the Communist countries. nave you been inter- ested enoush in this to favor one side over the other? 1. “iES c1 -“” ‘O’. 31 ‘3 B2a. liow do you feel? Should farmers and buaincssmen be: k~=m?m 7. OTHER; DEPENDS: 3 B3. Some people are afraid the goverrunent in Washington is getting too ocwzrf=l for the good of the councry and the individual person. Others feel that tb~ government in Washington is nOt gettin~ tOO st~Ong. l[ave YOu been ‘ntcr:s~cd enough in this to favor one side over the other? 1. YES P -’O’O’ I B3a. What is your feeling, do you think . . Eiizg‘-% my. 7. OTRER ; DEPENDS : ._-l B3b . Which party do You think is more likely to favor a stronger government in Nashingto-he Democrats, the Republicans, or wouldn’t there be any difference bet~jeen them on this? 1 8. DK I I I @Z!@m~ -..RA Nc-.JI have some qusstions on main land China. Have you paid any attention to what kind of government China has--that is , do you remember whether it is a democracy, communistic, or something else? EEEIEEEl@EEEl B B5. As far as you knc%., is mainland China a member of the United Nations? 1. Yss n IZ311ZI B6. Do you think that mainland China should be a member of the United Nations, or do y.x think it should not? R7. Should the United States recognize mainland cSIina? Elm El I c: FSRBONAL BFFICACY AND SYSTBN SUPPORT Now I have nome quemtiona on hnw you feel about things in genera1, not just political things. (HAND R BLUR BCKXLST) For each eat of statements io this booklet, we would like to have vou check the one that comeo cloeeat to the way you feel things actuall~ ~ in life. Oontt check the way you would like them to be, hut the way you think things actuall~ ~. INTERVIRWBR: IF R HAS A RSADING OR SEEING FBDBLSM, USE TID!QUESTfONNAIRB I AS uSUAL: RSAD EACH SBT OF STATSNRNTB AND CH2CK R fS (HP31C13 I cl. Which of these first two statements is closest to the way you feel things actually are? ~ N.snyof the unhappy things in peopla’a lives are partly due to bad luck. .-~r.- ~ People’s misfortune. result frmn the mistakes they make. C2. Which of these two? ❑ one of the major reasons why W, have wars ie be..”.. people don’t take enough interest in politics. --or-- ❑ There will always be wars, ma matter how hard people try to prevent them. C3. And these? ~ In the long run people get the respect they deserve in this world. --or-- Q Unfc.rtunataly,an individual’. worth often pae.semunrecognized no matter how hard he tries. c/4. Which of these? ❑ Without the right breaks one ca~ot be an effective leader. --or-- ~ Capable people who fail to become leaders have not taken advantage of their opportudtien. C5 . And theaa? ❑ No matter how hard y.” try some people just don’t’like y.”. --or-- c6. How about these? C14. ❑ R.x ❑ Heredity plays the major role in determining one’, personality. --or-- pJ Pee Com ❑ It is Oners experiences in life which detennlne what they’re like. C15. ❑ Mos C7. And these? con ❑ I have often found that wha is going to happen will happen. --cm-- ❑ Trusting to fate has newer turned outas well forma as making a decision to take a definite course of action. c16. ~ It ❑ Ho” C17. ❑ In ❑ Getting a good joh depends mainly on being in the right place at the the right time. D no, laz C9. ❑ The .avara.gecitizen can have a“ influence in government decisions.--or-- ❑ This world is run by the few people in power, md there is not nmch the little guy can do about it. C1O. ❑ When I make plans, I am almost certain that I can make them work. --or-- ~ It f. not always wise to plan too far ahead because many things t.rn out to be a matter of good or bad forttme anyhow. C1l. ~ In my case, gattfmg what I want has little or nothing to do with luck. --or.- ❑ l.tmtytimes we might just .sswell decide what to do by flipping a coin. C20. g Pen ~ Tha C12. ~ ~~~t:~~~~ ~~ften depends cm who ..8 lucky enough to be the --~r-- ~ who get. to be boss depends on who has the skill and ability; hck has little or nothing to do with it. C13. a As far as world affairs are concerned, mmt of u, are the victimt of forcea we can neither understand, nor control. --or.. C22. ~ Mos ❑ By taking am .sctivepart in political and Bocial affairs, the people the can control world aventa. 6 C14. ❑ Racial discrimination is here to stay. --or-- .- ~ P.acDlemaybe prejudiced, but It$s possible for American society to c-letely rid itself Of racial discrimination. C15. ❑ Most people don’t realize the extent to which their lives are controlled by accidental happening. --or-- ~ There really is no such thing as “luck.” C16. ~ It is hard to know whether or not a person really like. you. ..~r.. ❑ HOW many friends y.” have depends “pen how nice a person you are. C17. D Inet~oonne~m, the-bad things that happen to us are balanced by ..~r-. E Most mi.sforttnw.s... the re.ult of lack of ability, ignorance, lazinesa, or all three. r-- c18. ~ With enough effort we can wipe out political cc.rrqki.n. -.~r.. ~ It is diffi.xlt for people to have much control over the thing. politicians do in office. c-- C19. ❑ t4a&J&m~Ofeel that I have little influence over the things that --or-- E Itptt~m~&l:nf: ~fe believe that chance or luck play an C20. ❑ People are lonely because they don’t try to be friendly. -.or-- ~ There.*.mt much use in trying too hard to please people; if they like you, they like you. C21. ~ What happem tome 18 my own doing. ..~r-- ~ Sme.times I feel that I do.~t have enough control over tha direction my life is taking. C22. ❑ ~; ~~othe time I can’t understand why politicians behava the way ..~r.. ~ IIIthe long rtm, the peopla are responsible for bad govarnvant on a national as well 06 00 a local level. 7 c23. ❑ Kncwing the right people is important in deciding whether a person will get ahead. --or -- ❑ People “ill get ahead in life if they have the goods and do a good job; knowing the right peep Ie has nothing to do with it. c24. ❑ ~fl~hip positions tend to go to capable people who deserve being --or -- ❑ It’s hard to know “hy sane people get leadership positions and others dontt; ability doesn’t seem to be the important factor. c25. ❑ The racial situation in America maybe veq complex, but with enough money and effort, it is possible to get rid of racial discrimination. --or-- ❑ we’11 “ever completely get rid of discrimination. It’s part of human nature. c26. ❑ ~l;o;~ ~~fit~l:ll.yin life often work hard, but the breaks .-or-. ~ Some people just don’t use the breaks that come their way. If they dontt do well, it’s their own fault. 8 Now here in something different. Peep Ie have diffexent ideas about the government in Washington. These ideas don ‘t refer to Democrats or Republicans in particular hut lust to the zovement i“ =a”eral. We want to see how-you feel about-these ideas~- for example; C27. Do you think that people in the government waete a lot of money we pay in taxes, waste ~ of it, or don’t waste vefi~uch of it? c28, How much of the tima do you think you can trust the goveanuientin Washington to do what is r18ht-- just about always, mat of the the, or only some of the time? c29. Would you say the 8ovexruoentis pretty much run by a few big interests looking out for themselves or that it is run for the benefit of all the peepla? 5. FBw BIG ~RBSTS 1. FOR BENEFIT OF ALL nS. DK C30. Do You feel that almost a11 of the people running the government are sma~t people w410usually know what ~he~ are doin~, or ~o you think that quite a few of them don’t seem to bow what they are doing? 1. YN3W WHAT TSBY’RS DOING 5. DON~T YXOW WWAT TlC3Y%8 mING 8. DK In C31. DO YOU think that guita a few of the people runnins the Sovetmment are a lttt le crooked, not very many are, or do you think hardly anv of them arm crooked at all? I 3 c32. Gver the years, how much attention do you feel the government pays C36. SOI to what the people think when it decides what to do....a good deal, to sane, or not much? ch, of 1. [ C33. How much do you feel that political parties help to make the govern- ment pay attentk.n to what the people think...a good dea1, sme, or not much? C37. D c [ C34. And how much do you feel that having elections makes the government pay attention to what the people think...a good deal, aarm, or not much? —— —H 2 C35. HLW much attention do you think moat C.mgreaamn pay to the people c who elect them when they decide what to do in Congress...a good deal, eaiie,or not much? 8, c C39. All fail c1. c4. c8. 10 C36. S,XI=peepIC lIelieve a change in our whole form of government is needed to SOIVC the problems facing our country, while others feel no real change is necessary. Do you think a big change is needed in our form of government, or should it bo kept pretty much as it 18? pNq ~, p, ~ p, C31 . Do you believe that the present form of American government is capable of solving the race problem in America? u8. DK pair of statements about our form of govern- ment: an; I ‘d like You to tell me which one .-You azree with more. Would you say... 11. I am proud of many things about our form of gcwernmnt, I cn- [ 2. 1 can’t find much in otlrform nf governwe~t to be proud of? I Ecl C39. All in all, would ycd!say that the country is in very good shape, fairly good shape, poor shape, or that s.mnethingis very wrong? EEEmEl t’ ‘“”’ ‘“D 4 I’===1 4. SOMSTSINC PERY WRONG 7. OTNER; SPECIFY: J 1.3-z-J I U I C40. Looking ahead to the next 5 years, do you think that things in this country will get much better. mmewbat better. ecamwbat worse, or I’d If.k{ I much worse? D1 . So! 1. GET t4uCHBETTSR 2. GET SCWWSAT BETTER 3. GET SOMbWIAT WORSE jol fe, em 4. (XX MIJCliWORSE 15”s”’’’0””- 1- H D1 [ D2. Son whj c11 en< ‘[D26 u! I D: RACIAL I’d Ij.keto ask YOU some questions about relations between the races. D1 . Some people feel that if black people are not getting fair treatment in lobs the government .inWashington oueht co see to it that thev do. Others ieel that-this is no-tthe fed&al’ go~ernment’e business. llav~you had enoufjhinterest in this question to favor one side over the othez? 1. YES Q m ‘O’O ‘2 Dia. HOW do you feel? Should the government in .Uashington . . . m’m” 7. OTHER; DEPENDS: I —. —_:] D2. Some people say that the government in Washington should see to it that white and black children are allowed to go to the same schools. Others claim that this is not the government’s business. Have you been concerned enough about this que?.tion to favor one side GVeL tineuLber? 1. YES m ‘“” ‘0’” ‘3 q D2a. Do you think the government in Washington should . . . -“m” 7. OTHER; DEPEN!)S: ———— 13 D3 . AS you may know, Congress passed a bill that says that black people should have the right to go to any hotel or restaurant :hey can afford, just like anybody else. Some people feel that this is something the government in Washington should support. Others feel that the gov.xrrtent should stay out of this matter. Have you been interested enough in this to favor one side over another? 1. YES P - ‘0 ‘0 ‘4 I D%. Should the government support the right of black people to . . . ~ , 7. OTHER: DEPENL!S : 1! — I D4 . In the past few years we have heard a lot about civil rights groups working to improve the position of black people in this country. How much real change do you think there has been in the position of black people in the past few years: a lot, some, or not much at all? I 1. ALOTI I 3, sol-m I I 5. NOT MUCH AT ALL I I I I 1 1 ! D5 . Some say that the civil rights people have been trying to push too fast. Others feel they haven’ t ,ushed East enough. Hcw about YOII: Em You think that civil rights leaders are trying to push too fast, are gcing too slowly, or are they moving _ the ~ speed? D6 . During the past year or so, would you say that most of the actions black people have taken co Set the things they want have been violezt, or have most of these actions been peaceful? I ,. MOST ilmf?VIOLZNT I \ 5. !:OST BEEN PEACEFUL \ I 8. DK I . .. 14 D7 . Do you think the actions black people have taken have, on the whole, &g&@ their cause, or, on the whole, ~ their cause? IXEIEEIEZI D8 . Nhich of these statements would,you agree with: 1. White people have a right to keep black people out of their neighborhoods if they want to; ~ ‘m 5. Black people have a right to live wherkver they can afford to, just like anybody else. D9. In general, how many of tbe black people in this area would you say are in favor of desegregation--alJ of them, IKZX of them, about half, less than half of them, or ~ of them? O. NO BLACKS IN ASSA Elm I illo. How about white people in this area? How many would you say are in favor of strict segregation of the races--alJ of them, ~ of them, about half, less than half of them, or ~ of them? Em O. NO UHITgS IN ASEA I Dll . What about you? Are you in favor of deeegret+stion,strict segregation. or something in between? 15 D12 . Thinking about the country as a whole, would You say relations between white people and black people have been getting better, getting worse, or staying pretty much the same? INTERVIEWER CHECK BOX A 1. R IS NOT BI,/!cx~ SKIP TO P. 19, D25 10 = R IS BLACK + D13. On the whole, do you think most white people in (CITY/TOWN/COUNTY) want to see black people get a better break, or do they want to keep black people down, or don’ t they care one way or the other? ~1 ‘“”’O”’-l EEEl m D14 . h you think only a fet,white people in (CITY/TOWN/COUNTY) dislike black people ,many dislike bl~ck people, or almost all white people dislike black people? ~-~= D15 . How about the reverse? Do you think only a few black people dislike white people, many dislike white people, or almost all black people dislike white people? ~H~m M D16. Here are some statements of what “black power” can mean, After I read each one. would you tell me whether you approve of that idea, or disapprove of it? APPROVS DIsAPPROVE NOT SURE D16a, There should be more black businesses, banks, and stores 1 2 3 D16b . Black people should shop in black-owned stores whenever possible 1 2 3 D16C. Black people should take more pride in black hi@tory 1 2 3 D16d. Black people should not have anythins to do with whites if they can help it i 2 3 D16e. There should be a separate black nation here 1 2 3 D16f. Black school children should study an African language 1 2 3 D17. As you see it, what’s the best way for b_lackpeople to try to Sain their rights--use laws and persuasion, use non-violent protests, or be ready to use violence if necessary? 1. LAWS AND PEBBUASION 2. NON-VIOLSNT PSOTESTS I I I =18. DK I 3. VIOLENCE IF NSCBSSARY I k k mm D18. Ie this neighborhood You now live in all black, mostly black, about half aod half, m&tly white, or all white? D19. would you personally prefer to live in a nei8hborh00d with all black people, ❑ostly black people, mostly whites, or a neighborhood that’s mixed hq~f and half? D23. Are tl about [ ml 7. NAKES NO DIFFERENCE._ IF] D20. Is the grade school nearest you all black, ❑ostly black, about half and half, ❑ostly white or all white? D24. Are YC white [ D21. Is the high school nearest you all black, mostly black, about half a“d half, mostly white or all white? D22. Are you working new? (IF NECESSARY: Do you now have a job?) yl EEI---+,-, 18D23 D22a. Are the people who work where you work all black, mostly I black, about half and half, mostly white, or all white? I ~, p! [Gnq —..— . .._— D23. Are the peOple *O shOp and trade where YOU dO all black, mostly black, about half and half, mostly white or all white? EEEiiEIEEElm D24. Are your friends all black, mostly black, about half and half, mostly white or all white? SKIP TO P. 22 , El [ !9 IF R IS NOT BMW, ASK TNE FOLLWING QUESTI@W: = D28. 025. Hhich of these three statements would you agree with? 1. On the average, black people are born with more intelligence than white people, D29. 2. On the average, white people and black people I are born with about equal intelligence, or I 3. On the average, white people are born with more Intelligence than black people. I 7. OTHER: DEPENDS; CAN ‘T DECIDE n8. DK D30, D26. .10 thie neighborhood You now live in all white, mostly white, about half and half, mostly black, or all black? m~l 3. ABODT HALF AND HALF I D27. Would You personally prefer to live in a neighborhood with all white people, mostly white people, mostly blacks , or a neighborhood that’s mixed half and half? D31. I 4. MXED I I 7. 14AKSSNO DIFFBRSNCE I 8. DK I I J 1 1 2!) D28. Is the grade school nearest you all white, mostly white, about half and half, mostly b lack or all black? 3. ASOUT NALF At4D NALF mPEIIEll I D29. Is the high school nearest you all white, mostly white, about half and half, mostly black. or all black? m~l 3. ABOWf HALF AND NALF D30. Are you working now? (IF NECZSSANY: Do you ncn?”have a job?) q! lzE1--wT0D31 D30a. Are the people who work where you work all white, mostly 1 r“-”-”””””white,“““about half and half, mostly black, or all black? ,ple, D31. Are the people who shop and trade where you do all white, wstly white, about half and half, mostly black , or all black? 3. ASOUT NALF AND NALF EEEl~l t . I 21 D32. Are your friends all white, mostly white, about half and half, mostly Now I WOU black or all black? El. Gene aIJQ 3. Al!OUTHALF AND HALF m~f I 1, E t 7 Ela Elb Elc Eld L 2 E: PARTY IDENTIFICATION Now I wculd like to talk to you again about the political parties. El. Generally speaking, do you usually think of yourself as a Republican, a Democrat, an Independent, or what? TURN TO”P.23, Elj Ela . Would you call yourself a !le. Would you call yourself a ~ Republican or a = ~ DemOcrat Or s ~ KY .% very Btrong Democrat? G’e+l mm ‘lb . Was there ever a time when !lf. Was there ever a tfme when you thought of youreelf as you thought of yourself as a Democrat or an Independent n Republican or an Indepen- rather than a Republican? dent rather than a Democrat”? ,~ ,=-2 T ‘=2 Elc. Was that a Democrat or an Ilg. Was that a Republican or an Independent? Independent? E= EEEE!EE Eld. when did You change to a llh. When did you change to a Republican? Democrat? sKIP TO P. 24.,E2 SKIP TO P. 24, E2 I 23 E2. (IF ANSWER TO El WAS INDEPENDENT, NO PREFERENCE, OR OTHSR, ASK THE FOLIOWING :) Elj. Do you think.of youreelf aa closer to the Republican or to the Democratic party? E3. Elk. waa there ever a !In. Wa8 there Lver a lq. Was there ever a time when you time when you time when you thousht of yourself thought of yourself thought of yourself aa closer to the as a Democrat or as as closer to the Democratic party a Republican? Republican party instead of the (Which party was instead of the Republican party? that?) Democratic party? 1. YES, DEMOCRAT 5. YES, REPUBLICAN ~=, Elm. When did you change’ me, lr. When did you change’ F E4. 11P. When did you change’ Es. 24 E2. Do you remember when you were growing up whether your father was very much interested in politics, somewhat interested, or didn’t he pay much attention to it? ~1 lZZZZl 1] Rw E3. Did he think of himself mostly as a Democrat, as a Republican, ever a as an Independent, or what? you f yourself to the n party --- f the : party? J, NE\’ER I P.24J2 rzzl” IOU change? E4. Now how about your mother? When you were growing up waa she very much interested in politics, somewhat interested, or didn’t she pay ❑uch attention to it? —.- 1 PI -1 F==I 5? .2,,It6 E5. Did ahe think of herself mostly as a Democrat, as a Republican, aa an Independent, or what? B== 25 FOR BLAC E6. In the elections for President since you have been old enough to vote, would you say you have voted in all of them, most of them, smne of them, or none of them? E7. Som IMi cha 1 I 1. J. K TUSN TO P. 26. El EB. Wou E6a. Have you always voted for the same party cm have you voted for different parties for Preside”t? IL . J Go 10 E6C E6b. Which party was that? l-GGXq R W <6c. Now, in 1968 you remember that Mr. Nixon ran on the Republican ticket against Mr. Ilumphreyfor the Democrats and Nr. Wallace on an Independent ticket. DO you remsmber for sure whether or not you voted in tin: election? w~ + TUSN ‘M %. 26, E7 , t If6d. ~ich one did you vote for? l-=1 -1 -n 26 FOR BLACK RESPONDENTS ONLY : E7. Some people say blacks ehould form their own political party and work mainly throush”it; others aay blacks should c¢ rate”on making changea through the two major parties. How do you feel? ~ 1’‘om‘Nm“’J’’’ PA4’4 Ed m E8 . Would ~ support an independent black political party? 3. DSPENDS NOT SURE = DD F: CNSSSNT CAMPAIGN cl. F1. Some people don’t”pay much attention to the political compaisns. Now about you, would you say that you have been very much interested, somewhat interested, or not much interested in followins the Political caiupaig”sso far this year ? So far as you know now, do you expect to vote in November or not? — 1. YES, VOTE ‘2P FT + + F2a. ithOdo YOU think yOU will F2b, If you were going to vOte-- vote for in the election who do you think you wmld for president? vota for in the election for president ? Let’s talk next abOut SOM@ problem that are important to I AMerica today. G1. With regard to Vietn-, SOme peOplC think we should do everything necessary tO win a cOmPlete militarY victory, no matter what ~e~ults. Some people think We should withdraw completely fran Vietnam right nw. nO matter what results. And, of couree, other people have OpiniOna sOmewhere be ~een these two extreme Poaitione. Ihat (RAND R CARD C3--YELL0W) Suppme the people who support an I 80 jmm-diate withdr~al are at one end of this scale--at point WJ~er 1, And suppose the PeOPle who a.pport a complete ❑ilitary victory are at the Other end Of the Scale--at point number 7. Imz.adiate Complete Military Victory r I + + I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (INTEttvIizwERrmcom NONBER) Gla . Where would you place yourself on this ncale, or haven’t you thought mch about this? 8. DK O. HAVEN ‘T THOUGHT WWCN TORN TO P.z9 , G2 01 Glb. Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK n — GIc. Where would you place George McGovern? 8. DK m — Gld. Where would you place George Wallace? 8, DK n Gle. (Where would you place) the Democratic Party? — 18. DKI 1 I Glf. (Where would you place) the Republican Party? m 29 G2 . (RAND R CAR]) Gl+--BLLLE)There is a great dezl of talk these days about rising prices and the cost of living in general. Some feel that the government must do everything possible to combat the problem of inflation immediately or it will get worse. Others SaY that the problem of inflation is temporary and that no government action is ne c.essary. Total Gm.ermnent Action NO Government Action A ainst Inflation r ~, T (INTERVIEWER Rxcoiw NuNBER) G2a. Where would you place yourself ox this scale, or haven’ L you thought much about this? O IIAVFN‘T TIKN’CHT !llf<;[~ m ~–l-+TLTR” ‘() ‘ 30> ‘3 G2b. Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK D G2c. Where would you place George McGovern? LL.EJ G2d. Wl>:xe would you place George Wallace? I.u!!.l G2e. (Where would you place) the Democratic Party? PQ!lJ G2f (tiiere wo”id you piacej the Kepubiican t’arty’! 8. DK n 30 G3. (RAND R CARD G5 --ORANGE) Some people think that the use of marijuana should be made lesal. Others think that the penalties for using marijuana should be set higher than they are now. Make use of Set Pemlties Higher Marijuana Legal Than The Are Now 1 1 .~. x-, 1 7 (INTERVENER RECORD NUINER) G3a. Where would you place yourself on this scale, or haven’t you thought much about this? 8. DK O. NAVEN ‘T TIIOUGNTNUCN TURN TO P, 31 , G!, ml , G3 G3b . Where would you place Richard Ntxon? 8, D!: D G3c. Where would you place George McGovern? 8. DK n G3d . Where would you place George Wallace? 8. DK n G3e. (Where”would you place) the Democratic Party? m G3f. (Where would you place) the Republican Party? 8. DK n (.. (- I 31 I I G4. (HAND R CARD G6--GR8EN) There is much discussion about the best way to deal with racial problems. Some people think achieving racial integration of ttchoolsis no important that it justifies busing children to schools out of their own neighborhoods. Others think letting children go to their neighborhood achoola is so important that they oppose busing. BUS to Achieve Keep Children in Integration Neighborhood Schools 1? I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (INTERVIEWER rmcoRD NW18ER) G4a. Where would you place yourself on this scale, or haven’t you thought much about this? 018. DK O. NAVEN ‘T THOUGHT NUCH TURN TO P . 32, G5 G4b. Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK n G4c. Where would you place GeorSe McGovern? 8. DK n G4d. Where would you place Geor!geWallace? 8. D~ n G4e. (Where-would you place) the Democratic Party? 8. DK n G4f. (Where would y.. place) the Republican Party? 8. DK n 32 al of G5 . (NAND R CARD G7 - BROWN) There are ❑any Bourcea of air and water pollution; ohe of them in private industry. Some say the Government should force private industry to ntop its polluting. Others believe industries should be left alone to handle these mattera in their own n way . loole Government Should Induetries should Force Private HsndLe Pollution Induatry to stOp in Their Pollutin8 Own way Y? Yr I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (INTERVIEWER flECORDhmiBER) 32, G5 G5a. Where would ycm place yourself on this scale, or haven’t You thoueht much about this? 018. DK O. NAVSN ‘T T1{OUGHTNOCN IURN TO P . 3$ G6 G5b. Where would you place Richard Nixon? 8. DK n G5c Where would you place George McGovern? El8. DK G5d. Where wcdd you place George Wallace? 8. DK n G5e. (Where would you place) the Democratic Party? 8. DK n G5f. (Where would you place) the Republican Party? m 33 G7, G6. NOW I*d like you to think about a set of statemente I‘11 tnskeabout some important political figures. For each 8tatement, I want you to tell me how strongly You agree or disagree, using the seven-point scale I’m giving you. (NAND R CARD G9 -WHITE) If you agree completely, you’d pick position number 1; if you disagree completely, You ‘d pick position number 7. Of couree, you could also pick any of the numbered positions in between. The first set of statements concerns Richard Nixon. Strongly Strongly Agree Disagree i 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (INTERVIENSR RECOSD mER) G&l. Nixon, aa President, could be trusted. M G8. Gdb . Nixon has the kind of personality a President ought to have. G6C, Nixon, as Preeide”t, would control crime. n G6d. Nixon, aa President, would bring peace in Vietnam. I c18. DK .) I.A ...... +. -—_. _.-. ._... _- -- ...... 34 G7 . The next set of stateme”ta concerns Ceorge HcCOver”. — G7a. McGovern, an President, could be trusted. 8. DK a — G7b . McGovern has the kind of personality a Presid.mt ought to have. U.!l.l G7C . McGovern, aa President, would control crime. m G7d . McGovern, as President, would bring peace in Vietnam. m G8. Finally, I have some statementeabout George Wellace, ldent G8a. Wallace, as President, could be trusted. u G8b . Wallace has the kind of personality a P reaident o“ght to have. 8. DK , n G8c . Wallace, as President, would control I crime. 8. DK n G8d . Wallace, as President, would bring peace in Vietnam. u I 35 G1O. G9. (NAND R CARO C1O-ORANGE) Recently there has been a lot of talk about woments rights. Some people feel that women should have an equal role with men in running business, i“d”stry, and gover~e”t. Others feel that women’s place is in the home. Women and Men Should Have Women ‘a Place is an Equal Role in the Home I I J. I 1 2 3 4 6 7 (INTERVENER REcoRo NWfBER) I —— G9~. Where would you place yourself on this scale, or haven’t you thou@t much about this? I 8. DK O, tlAVEN‘T TNOUGHT NUCH TURN TO P .36,G1O ml Gil.: G9b . !/herewould you place Richard Nixon? I S. DK 1 n G9c. Where would you place George McGovern? [ 8. DK n [ G9d. Where would you place George Wallace? [ m G9e. (Where would you place) the Democratic Party? E, DK n G9f. (Nhere would you place) Lhe Republican Party? F=l ?6 Gl(l. Still on the mubject of women’e rights, there has been some discussion about abortion during recent years. Which one of the opinione on this card (WAND R CARD GII - BROWN) best agreea with your view? YOU can just cell ❑e the number of the OpilliOPyOU chooee. I 1, ABORTION SNOULD NEVER BE PERMITTED. I 2. ABORTION SNOULD BE PERMITTED ONLY IF THE LIFE AND WEALTH OF TN, WOMAN IS IN DANGER, 3. ABORTION SHOULD,BE PEIOtITTBDIF, DUE TO PERSONAL REASONS, TIN! WOMAN WOULD HAVE DIFFICULTY IN CARING FOR THE CHILD. I 4. ABDRTION SHOULD NEVER BE FORBIDDEN, SINCE ONE SHOULD NOT REQUIRB A WOMAN TO HAVE A CNILD SHE DOESN ‘T WANT. 7. OTHER; SPECIFY: I IuLl 6, G1O Gll.Sometimee a company has to lay-off part of ice labor force. Some people think that the first vorkers to be laid-off @hould be women whose husbands have jobs. Others think that male and female employees should be treated the same. Which of these opinime do you agree with? 1. LAY-DPF IKMSW FIRST 2. TRBAT NALB AND F~E BNPLOYEES THE SANR Ed I 7 G12. In general, women in our society have not been as successful as men-- in business, politics, the leadership positions in our country. C13. ‘ I’11 reed you some reasons people have offered to explain why this is so, including saw things that other people don!t agree with at all. For each, I$d like you to tell me whether you agree a great deal, agree somewhat, disagree scinewhat,or disagree a great deal. (NAND R CAN G12 - GREEN) First... [ Agree e Agree Disagree Dieagree a RE4SONS Great Deal .Scmmwhat —Scine”hatGreat Deal & a) Men are born with more — drive to be ambitious a“d successful than wanen . . , . 1 2 3 4 8 b) Women have leaa opportun- — ity than men to get the ed- ucation for top jobs. . . . . 1 2 3 ‘4 B c) Women are us”ally less re- — liable on the job than men, because they tend to be ab- sent more and quit more often ...... 1 2 3 4 8 d) our schools teach wcm!ento want the less important Do yOU jobs...... 1 2 3 4 8 e) By mt”re wnnen are happiest C14. when they are making a hmne and caring for children . . . 1 2 3 4 8 f) MS”Y qualified women can’t G15. get good jobs; men with the same skills have much less trouble ...... 1 2 3 4 8 g) In general, men are more qual ified than women for joba tha have great responsibility 1 2 3 4 8 h) our society discriminates against women...... 1 2 3 4 8 j) Women have just an much cha”c — to get biB end important jobs they just aren’t interested 1 2 3 4 8 C13 . Taking things all together, which do you think has a better life iti the United Statcs today--men or women? (IF NECESSARY: On the-average?) m‘0‘0’14 +e a FF9 @J —DK G13a. thy ie that? 8 8 8 Do you agree or disagree with each of theee two statements? 8 G14. Women should stay out of politics. -E 8 G15 . What young people need moat of all is strict discipline by their parents. -E 8 8 8 8 I 39 H: CANDIDATE TNERMOKETERS H1. Aa you know, there were many people ❑entitmed this past year as possible candi- dates for President or Vice -President by the political parties. We would like to get your feelings toward some of ttese people. I have here a card (HAND R CARD tfLfELLOW ) on which there is something that looks like a thermometer. We call it a “feeling thermometer” because it measuree your feelings towards these people. Herets how it works. If you don’t feel particularly warm or cold toward a per80n, then you should place him in the middle of the therno!weter,at the 50 degree umrk. If you have a waxm feeling toward a person, or feel favorably toward him, you would give him a.score somewhere between 500 and 100°, depending on how warm your feeling is toward that person. On the other hand, if you don’t feel very favorably tcward a person -- that is, if you don’t care too much for him -- then you would place him somewhere between O and 50 degrees. Of course, if you don’t knew too much about a person, just tell me and we’11 go on to the next name. Our first person la George Wallace. Where would you put him on the thermometer? INTERVIEWER: TAKE SOME TIt4ETO EXPLAIN HOW THE THEN,KXfSTERWORKS, SHOWING R THE WAY IN WlfICKTHE DEGREE LADELS C#.XNELP HIW TO LOCATS AN INDIVIDUAL, SUCH AS GEORGE WALLACE. RATING RATING — Hla. George Wallace Hlh. Shirley Chisholm — Hlb. George McGovern — Hlj . John Ashbrook — Hlc. Richard Nixon _ Hlk. Thomas Eagleton ttld. John Lindsay — Him. Paul “Pete” UcCloskey Hle. Sdmund t4uskie Hln. Hubert Humphrey Hlf . Edward “Tedt’Kennedy — HIP. Spiro Agnew Hlg, Henry “Scoop” Jackson _ Hlq . R. Sargent Shriver ( 40 andi- like to Hz. Do you believe that any of these candidates @ reflects high moral or religious standards? at ~asures 1. YES T ~Tu” ‘0 ‘ “* “ H2a. Which candidate(s)? I {Ou : is, :tween 11 go meter? skey r J: POLITICAL EFFICACY Now 1 ‘d like to read some of the kinds of things people tell us when we interview J8. them and ask you whether you agree or disagree with them. 1’11 read them cme at a time and you just tell m whether you agree or disagree. J1. People like me don’t have any say abom what the government does. J2 . Voting is the only way that people like me can have any say about how the govcrmn.mt runs things. m EmEl J9, J3. Sometimes politics and government seem so complicated that a person like me cm’ t really understand what’a going cm. EEEl J4. I don’t think public officials care much what people like me think. EEEl .15. Ge+.srally speaking, those we elect to Congress in Waehin8ton loee touch with Now here the people pretty quickly. m EEEl politics. J6. Parties are only interested in r@aLIle’s . . J1O. votes b“t not in their opinions. 2%ere are many possible wayn for people to show their disapproval or disagree- ment with governmental policies and actions. I am going to describe three such WayS.- We would like to kmx which ones you ap~rov~ of as ways of showing dissatisfaction with the government, and which ones you disapprove of. J1l. J7. How about taking part in protest meetings or marches that are permitted by the local authorities’1 Would you approve of taking part, disapprove, or would it depend on the circumstances? @E3=EEl B 42 erview J8. Now about refusing to obey a law which onc thinks is unjust, if the !leat person feels so strongly about it that he is willing to go to jail rather than obey the lnw? Would you npprovc of a person doing that, disapprove, or would it depend on the circumstances? --- @ 3;AGKSE 39. Suppose all other methods have failed and the person decides to try to-SLOP the Sovernmcnt from goins about its usual activities with :AGSEE sit-ins, mass meetings, demonstrations, and thinf+ like that? Would 3 you approve of that, disapprove, or would it depend on the circumstances? Now here is something different. We have a few qucstiona OLIother things besides politics, a J1O. Do you think it1s better to plan your life a good way ahead, or would you say life is too much a matter of luck to plan ahead very far? 5. TOO NUCH LUCK TO PIAN 8. DK EEEil n Jll . When yo” do make plain nbead, do you wsually get to carry out things the way you expected, or ~o things usually come up to make you chanse your plans? 1. lTiINGSWOSK OUT AS SKPECTED 5. NAVE TO GNANGE PXANS 8. DK Iu I 43 J1 J12. Have you usually felt pretty nure your life wcwld work o“t the way ym Want it to, or have there been times when y.w haven’t been sure about it? 12JENEl l’”“v”” ‘Em‘“4 k--!!!d J12a. S-e people feel they can run their lives pretty muh the way they want to; others feel the probl~s of life are s~etimes too big for them. Uhich one ●re you moat like? 1. GAS RUN OWS LIFE 5. PRDBL~S OF LIPE TOO BIG 8. DK In J13. In general, how eatisfying do you fi“d the WY you’re spendins you llfe these days? Would yo” call it completely satisfying, = satisfying or not very satisfying? DiiEEIEEEl= a 1’( Si J14 . Do you think you have had a fair omxxtunitv to make the moat of yourself in life, or have you been-~eld bac~ i“ aae ways? J 11 J1 J14a. Hhat are the main things that stood in your way? J1 I I J2 I -1 J2 Jls. UP to now, have You been able to satisfy most of your ambitions in 44 life or h~vc you”had to settle for less than you had hoped for? t? 5. HAVE IIADTO SETTLS FOR S.SSS T T00 TO J16 J15a. How is that? 1’d like You to tell me whether You agree or disagree with each of these next six atatementa. J16. It isn’t so important to vote when you Knw your party doesrt’t have any chance to win. J17. So many other people vote in the national elections that it doesn’t matter much to me whether I vote or not. J18. If a perscm doesn’t care hw an electicm comes out he shouldn’t vote i“ it. J19 . A Sood ❑any local e lecti.ansaren’t importnnt enough to bother with. J20. l’hi@country wou2d be better off if w just stayed home and did not concern ourselvec with problem in other parts of the world. J21 . The United States should give help to foreign countries even if they don’t stand for the same things that w do. (ASK KS OR FOR K: DEMOGSAS’NIC OATA We would now like a little background information on you and your family. KS. H d K1. What is your date of birth? TH (IIoNTN) (YEAR) h di K2 . Are you married now and living with your (husband/wife)--or are you widowed, divorced, separated, 6? have you never married? Ma. Ha BC EiEEzl””== t INTERVISWLR CHECK BOX B 1 [ 1. NO CHILDRSN BETWEFN 5 AND 18 IN HOUSING UNIT--TUNN TO P.46, K5 •1 ONE OR MORE CH1LDR2N BETWEEN 5 AND 18 IN NOUSEHOLD K5b. I + K3. (Ooes the child I flow❑any of the children) in this household go to school here in (NAZISOF COMMUNITY)? [F YES: K.k, (Does he / Noes she I Do the>) attend public, parochial, or private schools? IEEIDEEHZ=I [F NO: (CNECK AS FW+T AS APPLICABLE) (ASK K5 FOR RESPONDEN2 ANO AGAIN FOR HEAO OF HOUSEHOLD IF R IS NOT HEAD, OR FOR SPOUSE IF R IS HEAD AND HAS SPOUSE IN HOUSEHOLD.) R.ESPONOEN2 KS. How many Srades of school EIElnl@ did (you) finish? (IF LESS THAN 12) Do (you) have a El@lmn hish-school equivalency E19DII lqcx41iiJ6TJ diploma or certificate? Qutval ncvl ------N5a. Have (you) had any other 1. YES 5. m nchooling? (Nhat was ER that?) (Any other?) L RIEO GO TO SECON @’k3CUKN To Ph7 ~ COL~ IF CHECK sOXC APPROPRIATE WRN TO P. 7CHECK BOX C 1 (COLLEGE, SECRETARI (COLLEGE, SECRETARIAL, BUSIN7SSSSCHOOL, ET BUSINSSS SCHOOL, ETC.) Y C5b. Do (you) have a college 1. YES 5. NO 1. YES 5. NO 1 deeree? D 7DeBrees: $7Degrees: (1) (1) ? YES : N5c. Uhat degree(s) have (you) (2) (2) 7 received? X5d. From which ‘3)r College(s) and ‘3)TJCollege(s) and !1s? college(a)? Uhere (is that/ location(s): location(a): are they) located? (1) (1) r NO: K5e. What was the last college you attended? [2) (2) Where is that located? I (3) (3) 1 — w TWO-PAGE RESPO!IIIE!IT EMPLM I (SEE PACE 17, QUESTION D22, IF R IS BLACK; SEE PAGE 20, QuESTION D30 INTERVIEWER CHECK BOX C R IS NOT w3RR1NG IQ R IS WORKING Q K6 . We’d l{ke to kmow lf yot are looking 2 .TEMPORARILY 5. K 1.WORKING NOW 3 LCJOI K12a. I/hat sort of work did you do on your 1., regular j~b? (What was your occt,patio”’ K16. what work K8. What kind of (business/industry) is that in? K12b, What kind of (businees/industry) was tha in? K26a. What thit: K9. DO YOU wOrk for soaconc eIse, yourself, or what? K12C , KL6b. Did y< or sd -~ 1. .$ {3. SELp ONLY I E El X27. Durir Ho. About how many hours do you work on do ar your job in the average week? K13 . Have you had a job in the past t..:c!..’r HOURS A WEEK months? K l.y~s lZl@-+sKIFTo P.49! CHECK BOX D K1l. Were you out of work at any time during the last Lwelvc months? T X23a.About how many hours did you work on your last job in the average week? K17 _HOUR5 A L’EEK SKIS’TO ?<49, CHECK BOX D SKIP TO P.49, CIIECK LOX O [ _- EMPLOYMENT sEcl In!’1 SEE PAGE 20, IRKING - :0 know i.f you are looking for work, retired, (a housewife) , (a student) , or what. 5. RETIREO [y, MFLOYED l-l pcyq = KIG. Whenvdid you K15. Nave“ you ever K18 . Tn the last twelve um”:hs , did you retire? done any work do euy work for pay? k for pay? for pay? YEAR ro P. 49, 1. yES ~ TURN TO P. 49, BOX D 1. ~’Es ~ CHECK BOX D T TUFN TO K18a. Are you doing any work for pay at !0 on you. la! p. 49, the present tin:e? ,r occupation! 1 CHSCK BOX K16 . What kind of work did ‘Tyou do wh,n you ~- GO SACK TO p worked? (What was your occupation? ) %ORKI::G liON“ 4 IF WOSKED IN THS MST TWSLVE MONTHS BUT NOT PRESENTLY WORKING stry) was tha K18b. What kind of work did you dc? K16a. What kind of (business/industry) was (What was yc.ttroccupation?) thit? K16b. Did you work for SCIUICOM else, yc,”rseII ,se, yo. zse:i, or kilat? K18c. What kind of business was EONE . SELF ~q ~J -[ that in? _JrONLY K17 . During the last twelve months did you do any work for pay? ast t::c!,.’c 1. YE ~TURN TO P. 49, K18d . Did you work fcr :o->one o P.49, T CHECK BOX D else, yourself, or whet? X17a. Are you doing any work for pay at the BOX D present time? mm _ CO BACK To . Iid yOU work ‘WJRKING NOW” 13. SELF OHL~ Ie average K18e. About how llUlny&urc , h’:ck did you work in the average did you work in the zvcragc I week when you were working? week w,,.,,you u,.tc work~ng, HWRS A WESK : Eox D r5i TORN TO P. 49, CNECX EOX D TUSN TO P.49 , CNECK IIOXD 3 INTSRV2SWER CHSCK BOK D R IS FAMILY HlL4D, LIVING WITH SPOUSE--ASK ~ + 4 K19. Wefd also like to know .sbout (the head of the family /youI hwband/wife)...... In (be/she) mrkin I 5. RSTISEO + + K27. WhenFdid he }:20. What is hislher main occupation? (what 525. Has helshe ever done any work for retire? sort of work does helshe do? (11 NOT pay? CLIAR: Tell me a little more ab.mt what T&m he/she does. ) 1. YSS mSKIp To P.51, K32 7’ K25a. What sort of work did he/she do on hitlher last regular job? @bat IT was his/her occupation? ) K29. what kind of she worked7 .21. What kind of (business/industry) is that in? S15b. W%at kind of (business/industry) was I that in? ‘“ ~ K2%. What kind of 22. Does helshe work for scmeone else, him- that? selflherself, or what~ I K25C. Did he-lshe work for samone else, K29b. Did he/she w< himself fherself, or what? herself, or I -~ ,I I3. SELF ONLY I ml 23. Abcwt hm many hours does he/she work on K30. During the la hfs/her job in the average week? do any work f, K76. Has he/she had a job in tbe past twelve months? HOU5M A ww & 1. ~S J=~SKIP TO P. 51, s32 K30a. Is he/she doi, present time? 24. Was h.dshe out of work at any the Y during the last twelve months? K26a. About how m.my hours did hefshe ~co work on his/her Iast job in the ‘?mu average week? mm HKS. A WK. SK2P Tu P. 51, K32 SKIP TO P. 51, S32 m I Tu7ui ,.., .“. ‘O USE EMPLOYMENT sECTION 9 FAMILY- JOUSE--AsKAm ~ i/wife).... 1s (he/she) working now, looking for work, retired, (a housewife), (a student), or what? I 7. HOUSSWIFE I I 8. STODENT I =- J + K27. When did he she K.28. Has helshe aver K31. In the last twelve months, did he/she work for retire? done any work do any work for pay? for pay? YFAR _ ~m TO P. 51. K3Z TO P.51, K32 * K31a. IS he/she doing any work for pay at T= T the present the? P. 51, K32 she do on (what i J j=~GO BACK TO K29. What kind of work did he/she do when he/ ‘WOFOUNG NW’ T she worked? (What was his/her occupation?) IF WONKSD IN THE IAST TWELVE MOHTH BUT NOT PRESENTLY WOIUCING dustry) was K31b. What kind of work did he/ahe K29a. What kind of (business/industry)was do? (What was his/her occu- that? pation? ) ne else, K29b. Did helshe work for someone else, himself/ herself, or what? K31c. mat kind of buainesa WaS that M !4s- 3. SEL EEmmEzlm L ONI# S30 . During the last tvelve months did helehe L31d. Did he/ ahe work for sc#wane do any work for pay? else, himself/herself, or Ie past what? Q@ lna+mlw m P. 51, K32 + co P. 51, K3 K30a. IS he/she doing any work for pay at the mm present tti? 13. SEW ONLY1 :s did he/sh ~GOBACK~ NO . K31e. About hcu many hours a week lt job in th ‘WORKING N(W’ did he/she work in the ●ver- Y’ age week when h.?./she worked? _HRS. A WK. h.30b. About how many hours a week HO(I8SA WEEK did he/she work in the .wer- age week vhen be/she worked? m TO P. 51 K32 HUJNSAWSEK TURN TO P. 51, K32 !il K34 . (A..KIF HEAD IS FARMER OR RANCIIER--EI3HERFULL OR PART TIME) -- OTHERS GO TO K33 :32. (Do YOUIOOCS 11.ad)do any other kind of work besides (farrOi”~/anching)--for pay, 1 mean? 1. YES ~ ‘0 ‘o ’32’ T I K32a. What kind of work is thaL? K32b. About how much time (do youldoes head) usually put I in on that? _hours per week *OI weeks per year K32c. DO YOu m ‘0”” ‘arm, E “ it or what? H K33 . Does anyone in this bousebold belomg to a labor union? ql ~ ‘umT0p52JK34 K33a, ~0 iS it that belOngs ? (12iECKAS w AS =s~= APPLICABLE) K33b. What union is that? (What unions are those?) 52 K34. Here is a list of sbne kinds of organizatio~s to which people may belong. (HAND R CARD K1--ORANGE) Just tell me the letter on the card of any type of organization that F belong to. If you belong to any that are not on this list, tel1 me about those too. (AFTSR CHSCKING ORGANIZATIONS R BELONGS TO, SAY), Also. select the statement at the bottom of the card that best telle how active you are in each of the organizations, you belong to. (READ EACN CHECKED TYFS OF ORGAN IZATION.) A •1 Fraternal lodges m B •1 Business groups 1 2 3 c ❑ Professional groups 1 2 3 D •1 Farm organizations 1 2 3 E ❑ Church or religious groups II 1213 F ❑ Neighborhood associations 11 1213 G c! Social or card-playing groups 11 1213 H ❑ Athletic clubs or teams 1 2 3 I I I J •1 COODeratives 1 2 3 K c1 Political clubs or organizations 11 ]213 L •1 Charity or social-welfare organizations 11 1213 n Veterans’ organizations 1 2 3 •1 I I I — N •1 Civic %roups 1 2 3 ;F. P •1 Special-interest groups or lobbies II 1213 .D “3 I Q •1 Ethnic, racial, or nationality associationsIL 1213 R •1 L9bar unions 1 2 3 s D OTHSR(S); SFSCIFY: 1 2 3 1 2 3 — T ~ NO oRGANIZATIONS There’s been some talk these day.aabout different social classes. Most people say they belon~ either to the middle class or to the workinE cl-. ~ YOU ever think of yourself as belonging in one of these classes? Y 7’7’7 s38. w . Well, if you had to make a choice, would H ~1you call yourself middle class or working 1. MIDDLE CIASS K39. I -~ + F 1 m TO K36 E K35c. Would you say that you are 35e. Would you say that you are about average middle class about averaRe working class, or that YOU are in the or that you are in the - =Tpart Of the middle part of the working class? EiEHEEl BEZEI K35d. Would you Say you feel 35f. would you say you feel E!:Y pretty close to mfddle - to working class people, class people, or that you or that yOU don’t feel u,”ch don*t feel much closer to closer to them than to people them than to people in in other classes? K40. other classes? m- K41. ?’46. fiat ~ald YM say your family was when you were grcuins “p: [ [ j 54 K37. In addition to being an American, what do you cc.neider your —main ethnic or nationality Eroup? K38. Where were you hr.? (IF UNITEO STATES) Nhich state? K39 . Were both your parents born in this country? 1. YES 8. DK 36 P !? X39a. Which country was your K39c . Do you remember which country father born in? your family came from Origin- ally on your father’s tILde? K39b. Which country was your mother born in? K39d. Do you remember which cc-antry your family came from Origin- 1 ally on your mother’s side? I I I K40. Wltatkind of work did your father do for a living while you were grovlng “p? K41 . Other than being .shousevife. did your mother have a job while you were growing up? lgl ~ ‘uMT0p551 ’42 J K41a. hltatkind of work did she do? 1 5 K42. Nhcrc was it that you &rew up? (1F IINITIIISTATES) Nlich state or states? u 7 (IF GRkW Ul>IN DIFFEFENT STATE FRCEI CURRENT KES 10cNCE) K42a. How old were you when you came to this state? (YEARS) K43. Wcxe you brought up mostly in the country, in a town, in a small city, or in o large city? orrlER (S1’ECIIT) -=EB n X44 . Hw long have you lived here i“ (CITY/TOUN/COLINTy)? _ (WARS) K45. Please look at this card (NAtiOR CAROK2 - GiiSEN)and tell me the letter Of the income group that L“cl”dcs the imome of all members of your family in 1971 before taXe6 . This figure should include dividends , interest, lah KiCS, wages, pensions, and all other inc~e. (IF UNCERTAIN : Ll,at wuld bc ywr best wess ?) ~01. None ...... Ulo. $8,oOO to $ 8,999 ...... ~02.. Less than $1,000 ...... G-Jll. $9,000 to $ 9,999 ...... go3. $1,000 to $1,999 ...,.. g12. $10,000 to $10,999 ...... ~04. $2,000 to $2,999 .....= q13. $11,000 to $11,999 ...... mrr5. $3,000 to $3,999 ...... ~14. $12,000 to $14,999 ...... @06. $4,000 to $4,999 ...... g15. $15,000 to $19,999 ...... l@07. $5,000 to $5,999 ...... 916. $20,000 to $24,999 ...... ~08. $6,000 to $6,999 ...... ~17. $25,000 to$34,999., ....> mo9. $7,000 to $7,999 ...... ~18. $35,000 and over ...... K46. 2)0you (does your family) own your home, pay rent, or what? 7. OTHER (EXPIAIN) BE I I % K47 . Is your religious preference Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish, or something else? OTHER (SPECIPY)s ““’’s’”’ ~ m T El , -. K47a. What church c.rdenomination 18 that? I c Is that Southern Baptist or something else? (IF ~ SELIGIOUS PRSPERENCE) Would you say you go to ( church’synagogue) every week, alnmet every week, once or twice a month, a few times a year, or never? ‘8”~T~T ly ,49. What iB the exact name of the (churchfaynagogue) you attend? 50. Where is that located7 (Can you give me an exact addreas?) 51. What in the name of your (minister/pastor/rabbi)? DON ‘T PORGET TO FILL OUT A GRSEN “RELIGION INFOIMATION F“’?(”FOR R WWSN ~ESTIONS K49-K51 ARE ASSEO. Time at End of Interview 5? 1.0. Rat. — 1. — INTERvIEWER’S SUPPLEMi2NT 1. “’’0”’”’’”” ‘e’ ‘“ D m 2. OTNSR : API ‘“s’O”’’””s ‘“c’ ‘“’ m m 11. 3. Ho’ “’”’’O”s’” “f R ‘0 head: = m ‘HER’ —- 12. 4. Other persons present at interview were: (CRSCK MORE TNAN ONE BOX IF NECESSARY) 1 [ — 5. Respondent’s cooperation was: — — 6. Respondent’s general level of information about politics and puolic affaire 12. g seemed: ( [ ( 7. Rate R’s apparent intelligence? [ o: [ @ . How suspicious did R seem to .be about the study, b- the interview? [ ‘=-~ o [ 9. Overall, how great was R’s interest in the interview? o [ 5. VLI{Y Low Hm-m n 1.0. Rate R’s physical sppearancc: Ivi=-1 ~1 [=1 0 . 11. Approximate temperature of the day. .— 12. How sincere did R neem to be in his answers ? s, =, p, 13. Were there any particular parts of the interview for which you doubted R’a sLnceri Ly? If so, name them by section or question numbers: lrs 12. TYPE OF STRUCTORS IS WHICH FAMILY LIVES: 07. APAR3?4SNT HOUSE (5 OR MOSS !4 I=El UNITS , 3 STORIES OR LESS) 02. DETACHED SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE OS APARTMENT HOUSE (5 OR !s3SS 1 1 CRXES .Rm.)1 03. 2-FAMILY uOUSE, 2 UNITS I L SIDE BY SIDE ~ 05. DETACHED 3-6 FAMILY HOUSE ~ 15. NUMBER OF STORIES IN THE STRUaURE, NOT COL’N21NC BASENZNT : f43RE THAN 3: (SPECIFY) EIEIEII I