State of the First Amendment 2001 [United States]

Table of Contents

Please note: this codebook has been prepared in accordance with the Data Documentation Initiative's XML DTD. For more information, please consult the DDI documentation at http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/DDI/.

Document Description-- Marked-up Document

The document description contains information about the CPANDA codebook, not about the study itself. All CPANDA codebook citations contain bibliographic information for the codebook and archival details related to its creation.

The citation in the document description should be used by individuals who cite information from the codebook. It is not intended as a citation for the data set.

Title: State of the First Amendment 2001 [United States]

CPANDA Identification Number: a00010

Author: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive

Produced By: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive, March 26, 2002, Princeton, NJ: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive

Funding Agency/Sponsor: Pew Charitable Trusts

Grant Number: 2000-001763

Distributed By: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive, Social Science Reference Center, Princeton University Library, October 3, 2002

Contact Person: CPANDA, Princeton University (cpanda@princeton.edu)

Depositor: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive, Social Science Reference Center, Princeton University Library, March 1, 2002

Series
State of the First Amendment
The survey is conducted annually for the First Amendment Center by the Center for Survey Research and Analysis at the University of Connecticut.

Version Statement: First CPANDA Edition, CPANDA Team

APA Citation: The First Amendment Center. 2002. STATE OF THE FIRST AMENDMENT 2001 [codebook file]. CPANDA ed. Princeton, NJ: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive [producer and distributor].

Holdings Information: Marked-up codebook for State of the First Amendment 2001 [United States] http://www.cpanda.org

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Study Description-- Citation - Data Collection

The study description contains information concerning the research process that created the data set.

The citation in the study description should be used by individuals who are citing the use of the data set.

Title: State of the First Amendment 2001 [United States]

CPANDA Identification Number: a00010

Author: The First Amendment Center

Produced By: Center for Survey Research and Analysis, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut

Software used in Production: SPSS

Funding Agency/Sponsor: Freedom Forum

Distributed By: Center for Survey Research and Analysis, University of Connecticut, October 3, 2002

Contact Person: Kenneth Dautrich, Center for Survey Research and Analysis, University of Connecticut

Depositor: Center for Survey Research and Analysis, University of Connecticut, March 1, 2002

Series
State of the First Amendment
The survey is conducted annually for the First Amendment Center by the Center for Survey Research and Analysis at the University of Connecticut.

APA Citation: The First Amendment Center. 2001. STATE OF THE FIRST AMENDMENT 2001 [computer file]. Storrs, CT: Center for Survey Research and Analysis, University of Connecticut [producer and distributor].

Keywords

CPANDA

  • Cultural policy issues
  • Artistic/cultural controversy
  • Regulation of expression
  • Public attitudes on freedom of expression
  • Public attitudes and arts advocacy
  • Public attitudes and opinions

ICPSR

  • Censorship
  • Civil rights
  • Mass media
  • Church state separation

Library of Congress Subject Headings

  • United States. Constitution. 1st Amendment
  • Freedom and art. United States. 20th century
  • Freedom of speech. United States. 20th century
  • Freedom of the press. United States. 20th century

LSCH

  • Freedom of religion. United States. 20th century

Abstract (CPANDA): The State of the First Amendment survey, conducted annually (since 1997, except for 1998) for the First Amendment Center by the Center for Survey Research and Analysis at the University of Connecticut, examines public attitudes toward freedom of speech, press, religion and the rights of assembly and petition. Core questions, asked each year, include awareness of First Amendment freedoms, overall assessments of whether there is too much or too little freedom of speech, press, and religion in the U.S., levels of tolerance for various types of public expression (such as flag-burning and singing songs with potentially offensive lyrics), levels of tolerance for various journalistic behaviors, attitudes toward prayer in schools, and level of support for amending the Constitution to prohibit flag-burning or defacement. Additional (non-core) questions asked in the 2001 survey include attitudes toward the creation of the federal Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives and attitudes toward the regulation of political campaign contributions.

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Study Description-- Study Scope

Time Period Covered: 2001

Date of Collection: May 16, 2001 - June 6, 2001

Country: United States

Geographic Coverage: United States

Geographic Unit: country

Unit of Analysis: individuals

Universe: adult noninstitutionalized Americans

Kind of Data: survey data

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Study Description -- Methodology

Data Collector: Center for Survey Research and Analysis, University of Connecticut

Mode of Data Collection: computer-aided telephone interviews (CATI)

Type of Research Instrument: structured

Characteristics of Data Collection Situation: A total of 1,012 interviews were conducted with a national scientific sample of adults 18 years of age or older. Sampling error for a sample of this size is plus or minus 3% at the 95% level of confidence. Sampling error for subgroups is larger.

Actions to Minimize Losses: Each telephone number was contacted a minimum of four times to attempt to reach an eligible respondent. Households where a viable contact was made were called additional times. Within each household, one adult was randomly selected to complete the interview.

Estimates of Sampling Error: Sampling error for a sample of this size is plus or minus 3% at the 95% level of confidence.

Methodology (CPANDA) : The Center for Survey Research and Analysis at the University of Connecticut conducted a total of 1,012 telephone interviews with a random national sample of adults ages 18 and over, between May 16 and June 6, 2001.

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Study Description -- Data Access

Location: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive

Extent of Collection: 1 datafile (SPSS) and related materials

Citation Requirement: Users of CPANDA data collections are requested to acknowledge these sources by means of bibliographic citations in the footnotes, endnotes or reference apparatus of publications.

Deposit Requirement: Users of CPANDA data collections are requested to forward citations or copies of publications resulting from analysis of CPANDA data collections to the archive.

Access Conditions (CPANDA): For detailed information about conditions for use of CPANDA data collections, please see the End User Agreement posted on the CPANDA web site.

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Related Materials

Related Publication

  • First Amendment Center. 2001. State of the First Amendment 2001: [report]. Nashville, Tenn.: First Amendment Center. View...

Related Data Sets

  • STATE OF THE FIRST AMENDMENT 1997 - 2006 [computer file]. Nashville, TN: First Amendment Center View...

Quick Fact

  • Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive. 2004. "How supportive are Americans of freedom of expression? [Updated]" Princeton, NJ: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive.
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Data Files Description

File Name: a00010

Contents of Files:

Overall Case Count: 1012

Overall Variable Count: 119

Logical Record Length: 1012

Records per Case: 1

Type of File: ASCII data file

Data Format: logical record length format

Place of File Production: Princeton, NJ: Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive

Extent of Processing Checks

  • The archive produced a codebook for this collection.
  • Consistency checks were performed by the archive.
  • Frequencies were provided by the archive.
  • The archive performed recodes.
  • Data were reformatted by the archive.
  • Checks for undocumented codes were performed by the archive.

Version Statement: First CPANDA Edition, Cultural Policy and the Arts National Data Archive

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Variables

Variables can also be viewed by group:

  • CASEID
  • Sequential record ID

Column: 1  Width: 5  Type: numeric

  • PROJ
  • PROJ

Column: 6  Width: 4  Type: character

  • ID
  • ID

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 99999

Column: 10  Width: 5  Type: numeric

  • LANG
  • LANG

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9

Column: 15  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • DAYWK
  • DAYWK

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9

Column: 16  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • FIPS
  • FIPS

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 99999

Column: 17  Width: 5  Type: numeric

  • ADI
  • ADI

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 999

Column: 22  Width: 3  Type: numeric

  • ADIR
  • ADIR

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 999

Column: 25  Width: 3  Type: numeric

  • DMA
  • DMA

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 999

Column: 28  Width: 3  Type: numeric

  • DMAR
  • DMAR

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 999

Column: 31  Width: 3  Type: numeric

  • MSA
  • MSA

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9999

Column: 34  Width: 4  Type: numeric

  • MSC
  • MSC

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9

Column: 38  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • NIELS
  • NIELS

Column: 39  Width: 1  Type: character

  • CENSU
  • CENSU

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9

Column: 40  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • TIMEZ
  • TIMEZ

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 CENTRAL 284
 2 EASTERN 522
 3 MOUNTAIN 66
 4 PACIFIC 140

Column: 41  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • MOS
  • MOS

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 999999

Column: 42  Width: 6  Type: numeric

  • REP
  • REP

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 999

Column: 48  Width: 3  Type: numeric

  • REG
  • REG

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 North East 202
 2 North Central 242
 3 South 364
 4 West 204

Column: 51  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • TZONE
  • Time zone

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Newfoundland 0
 2 Atlantic 0
 3 Eastern 532
 4 Central 275
 5 Mountain 65
 6 Pacific 140

Column: 52  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • INT1
  • Introduction

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 01 Undefined 1005
 02 Answering machine 1
 03 Business 0
 04 Busy 0
 05 Disconnected 0
 06 Deaf/health issue 0
 07 Fax/modem 0
 08 Hard call back (specific date/time) 2
 09 Ineligible 0
 10 Interviewer terminated 0
 11 Non-English speaking household 0
 12 Log-off 0
 13 No answer 1
 14 Other 0
 15 Partial complete 2
 16 Proxy refusal 0
 17 Refusal 0
 18 Refused information 0
 19 Respondent terminated 0
 20 Soft call back (non-specific date/time) 1
 21 Soft unscreened call-back 0

Column: 53  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Hello, my name is(), and I am calling from the University of Connecticut. We are conducting a survey on important issues facing the nation. To determine who I need to speak with, could you please tell me which person in your household, age 18 or older, had the most recent birthday? (If not respondent, ask to speak with him or her. If person is not available ask when it is best to call back.)

  • RAND1
  • RAND1

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Form A 539
 2 Form B 473

Column: 55  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • Q1M1
  • Q1 Specific rights

Survey Question:  As you may know the First Amendment is part of the U.S. Constitution. Can you name any of the specific rights that are guaranteed by the First Amendment? (PROBE: Are there any others you can name?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Freedom of the press 55
 2 Freedom of speech 564
 3 Freedom of religion 20
 4 Right to petition 1
 5 Right of assembly/association 11
 6 Other (specify) 54
 99 Don't know/Refused 307

Column: 56  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q1M2
  • Q1 Specific rights (Probe 1)

Survey Question:  As you may know the First Amendment is part of the U.S. Constitution. Can you name any of the specific rights that are guaranteed by the First Amendment? (PROBE: Are there any others you can name?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Freedom of the press 69
 2 Freedom of speech 70
 3 Freedom of religion 114
 4 Right to petition 4
 5 Right of assembly/association 67
 6 Other (specify) 59
 99 Don't know/Refused 56

Column: 58  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q1M3
  • Q1 Specific rights (Probe 2)

Survey Question:  As you may know the First Amendment is part of the U.S. Constitution. Can you name any of the specific rights that are guaranteed by the First Amendment? (PROBE: Are there any others you can name?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Freedom of the press 32
 2 Freedom of speech 13
 3 Freedom of religion 46
 4 Right to petition 3
 5 Right of assembly/association 39
 6 Other (specify) 22
 99 Don't know/Refused 38

Column: 60  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q1M4
  • Q1 Specific rights (Probe 3)

Survey Question:  As you may know the First Amendment is part of the U.S. Constitution. Can you name any of the specific rights that are guaranteed by the First Amendment? (PROBE: Are there any others you can name?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Freedom of the press 5
 2 Freedom of speech 1
 3 Freedom of religion 9
 4 Right to petition 8
 5 Right of assembly/association 15
 6 Other (specify) 6
 99 Don't know/Refused 16

Column: 62  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q1M5
  • Specific rights (Probe 4)

Survey Question:  As you may know the First Amendment is part of the U.S. Constitution. Can you name any of the specific rights that are guaranteed by the First Amendment? (PROBE: Are there any others you can name?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Freedom of the press 1
 2 Freedom of speech 0
 3 Freedom of religion 1
 4 Right to petition 1
 5 Right of assembly/association 4
 6 Other (specify) 0
 99 Don't know/Refused 4

Column: 64  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q1M6
  • Q1 Specific rights (Probe 5)

Survey Question:  As you may know the First Amendment is part of the U.S. Constitution. Can you name any of the specific rights that are guaranteed by the First Amendment? (PROBE: Are there any others you can name?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Freedom of the press 0
 2 Freedom of speech 0
 3 Freedom of religion 0
 4 Right to petition 0
 5 Right of assembly/association 0
 6 Other (specify) 1
 99 Don't know/Refused 1

Column: 66  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q2
  • Q2 1st Amendment goes too far

Survey Question:  The First Amendment became part of the U.S. Constitution more than 200 years ago. This is what it says: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or of abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." Based on your own feelings about the First Amendment, please tell me whether you agree or disagree with the following statement: The First Amendment goes too far in the rights it guarantees. (PROBE: Do you agree/disagree strongly or mildly?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 263
 2 Mildly agree 86
 3 Mildly disagree 190
 4 Strongly disagree 446
 99 Don't know/Refused 27

Column: 68  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q3
  • Q3 American freedom of press

Survey Question:  Even though the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of the press, government has placed some restrictions on it. Overall, do you think Americans have too much press freedom, too little press freedom, or is the amount of press freedom in America about right?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Too much freedom 355
 2 Too little freedom 124
 3 Right amount of freedom 507
 99 Don't know/Refused 26

Column: 70  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q4
  • Q4 Restrictions on freedom of press

Survey Question:  Overall, do you think the press in America has too much freedom to do what it wants, too little freedom to do what it wants, or is the amount of freedom the press has about right?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Too much freedom 442
 2 Too little freedom 80
 3 Right amount of freedom 461
 99 Don't know/Refused 29

Column: 72  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q5
  • Q5 Restrictions on freedom of speech

Survey Question:  Even though the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of speech, government has placed some restrictions on it. Overall, do you think Americans have too much freedom to speak freely, too little freedom to speak freely, or is the amount of freedom to speak freely about right?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Too much freedom 115
 2 Too little freedom 232
 3 Right amount of freedom 649
 99 Don't know/Refused 16

Column: 74  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q6
  • Q6 Restrictions on freedom of religion

Survey Question:  Even though the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of religion, government has placed some restrictions on it. Overall, do you think Americans have too much religious freedom, too little religious freedom, or is the amount of religious freedom about right?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Too much freedom 40
 2 Too little freedom 315
 3 Right amount of freedom 641
 99 Don't know/Refused 16

Column: 76  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q7
  • Q7 Right to burn American flag

Survey Question:  To the best of your knowledge, under current law, do Americans have the legal right to burn the American flag as a means of political protest? Yes or no?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Yes 457
 2 No 519
 99 Don't know/Refused 36

Column: 78  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • IQ8
  • IQ8 1st Amendment legal rights

Survey Question:  I am now going to read you some ways people might exercise their First Amendment right of free speech. For each, please tell me if you agree or disagree that someone should be allowed to do it. First... (PROBE FOR EACH: STRONGLY/MILDLY)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 80  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q8
  • Q8 Allow people to express unpopular opinions

Survey Question:  People should be allowed to express unpopular opinions

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 787
 2 Mildly agree 180
 3 Mildly disagree 22
 4 Strongly disagree 17
 99 Don't know/Refused 6

Column: 82  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q9
  • Q9 Allow religiously offensive speech in public

Survey Question:  People should be allowed to say things in public that might be offensive to religious groups.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 286
 2 Mildly agree 246
 3 Mildly disagree 157
 4 Strongly disagree 302
 99 Don't know/Refused 21

Column: 84  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • DUM1
  • DUM1

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9

Column: 86  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • Q10
  • Q10 Allow songs with offensive words

Survey Question:  Musicians should be allowed to sing songs with lyrics that others might find offensive.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 373
 2 Mildly agree 290
 3 Mildly disagree 89
 4 Strongly disagree 238
 99 Don't know/Refused 22

Column: 87  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • DUM2
  • DUM2

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9

Column: 89  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • Q11
  • Q11 Allow flag-burning as political statement

Survey Question:  People should be allowed to burn or deface the American flag as a political statement.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 165
 2 Mildly agree 154
 3 Mildly disagree 71
 4 Strongly disagree 616
 99 Don't know/Refused 6

Column: 90  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • DUM3
  • DUM3

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 9

Column: 92  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • Q12
  • Q12 Allow racially offensive speech in public

Survey Question:  People should be allowed to say things in public that might be offensive to racial groups.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 183
 2 Mildly agree 204
 3 Mildly disagree 142
 4 Strongly disagree 466
 99 Don't know/Refused 17

Column: 93  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q13
  • Q13 Favor or oppose law against racially offensive speech in public

Survey Question:  Would you favor or oppose a law that would make it illegal for people to say things in public that are offensive to racial groups?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Favor 332
 2 Oppose 639
 99 Don't know/Refused 41

Column: 95  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q14
  • Q14 Allow offensive art in public

Survey Question:  People should be allowed to display in a public place art that has content that might be offensive to others.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 268
 2 Mildly agree 282
 3 Mildly disagree 155
 4 Strongly disagree 272
 99 Don't know/Refused 35

Column: 97  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q15
  • Q15 Allow musicians to sing offensive songs in public auditoriums

Survey Question:  Musicians should be allowed to sing songs in publicly-owned auditoriums even if the songs may offend some members of the community.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 324
 2 Mildly agree 300
 3 Mildly disagree 133
 4 Strongly disagree 229
 99 Don't know/Refused 26

Column: 99  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q16
  • Q16 Compact discs with offensive lyrics should not be sold to minors

Survey Question:  Compact discs which contain content that may offend some members of the community should not be sold to persons under the age of 18.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 632
 2 Mildly agree 163
 3 Mildly disagree 104
 4 Strongly disagree 89
 99 Don't know/Refused 24

Column: 101  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q17
  • Q17 Allow flag-burning as political statement

Survey Question:  Some people feel that the U.S. Constitution should be amended to make it illegal to burn or desecrate the American flag as a form of political dissent. Others say that the U.S. Constitution should not be amended to specifically prohibit flag burning or desecration. Do you think the U.S. Constitution should or should not be amended to prohibit burning or desecrating the American Flag?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Should not 620
 2 Should 373
 99 Don't know/Refused 19

Column: 103  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q18
  • Q18 Historical significance of a flag-burning amendment

Survey Question:  (If "should":) If an amendment prohibiting burning or desecrating the flag were approved, it would be the first time any of the freedoms in the First Amendment have been amended in over 200 years. Knowing this, would you still support an amendment to prohibit burning or desecrating the flag?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Yes 307
 2 No 51
 99 Don't know/Refused 15

Column: 105  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • IQ19
  • Q19 Press freedoms

Survey Question:  I'm now going to read you some ways that freedom of the press may be exercised. For each, please tell me if you agree or disagree that the press should be allowed to do it. First...

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 107  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q19
  • Q19 Press freedoms: publish without government approval

Survey Question:  Newspapers should be allowed to publish freely without government approval of a story.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 578
 2 Mildly agree 222
 3 Mildly disagree 93
 4 Strongly disagree 99
 99 Don't know/Refused 20

Column: 109  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q20
  • Q20 Allow political endorsements in newspapers

Survey Question:  Newspapers should be allowed to endorse candidates for public office.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 339
 2 Mildly agree 274
 3 Mildly disagree 108
 4 Strongly disagree 269
 99 Don't know/Refused 22

Column: 111  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q21
  • Q21 Allow political endorsements in newspapers 2

Survey Question:  Newspapers should be allowed to criticize public officials.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 626
 2 Mildly agree 221
 3 Mildly disagree 72
 4 Strongly disagree 88
 99 Don't know/Refused 5

Column: 113  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q22
  • Q22 Allow prediction of election winners on TV

Survey Question:  Television networks should be allowed to project winners of an election while people are still voting.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 92
 2 Mildly agree 105
 3 Mildly disagree 131
 4 Strongly disagree 678
 99 Don't know/Refused 6

Column: 115  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q23
  • Q23 Effect of network prediction of voting

Survey Question:  If a news report projected the winner of an election while people were still voting, how do you think this would affect people who had not yet voted? Do you think they would be more likely to vote, less likely to vote, or do you think it would not affect their decision to vote?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 More likely 130
 2 Less likely 650
 3 No effect 174
 99 Don't know/Refused 58

Column: 117  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q24
  • Q24 Favor or oppose a law restricting projections of election outcome

Survey Question:  Do you favor or oppose a law that restricts news organizations from projecting the winner of a presidential election while people are still voting? (PROBE: Is that strongly, or somewhat?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly favor 367
 2 Somewhat favor 176
 3 Somewhat oppose 194
 4 Strongly oppose 248
 99 Don't know/Refused 27

Column: 119  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q25
  • Q25 Should government hold media in check

Survey Question:  How important, if at all, do you think it is for the government to hold the media in check?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Very important 244
 2 Somewhat important 434
 3 Not too important 116
 4 Not important at all 194
 99 Don't know/Refused 24

Column: 121  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Rotate Questions 25 and 26

  • Q26
  • Q26 Should media hold government in check

Survey Question:  How important, if at all, do you think it is for the media to hold the government in check?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Very important 495
 2 Somewhat important 343
 3 Not too important 69
 4 Not important at all 72
 99 Don't know/Refused 33

Column: 123  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q26A
  • Q26A How much freedom should the press have

Survey Question:  Some people believe that the media has too much freedom to publish whatever it wants. Others believe there is too much government censorship. Which of these beliefs lies closest to your own?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 There is too much media freedom 408
 2 There is too much government censorship 350
 3 Neither (vol) 140
 4 Both (vol) 66
 99 Don't know/Refused 48

Column: 125  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q27
  • Q27 Freedom of press: public college newspapers

Survey Question:  Do you favor or oppose allowing student newspapers at public colleges to report on controversial subjects without the approval of school authorities?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly favor 362
 2 Somewhat favor 244
 3 Somewhat oppose 179
 4 Strongly oppose 182
 99 Don't know/Refused 45

Column: 127  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Rotate Q27 and Q28 (Probe for each: Is that strongly or somewhat?)

  • Q28
  • Q28 Freedom of the press: public college newspaper ads

Survey Question:  Do you favor or oppose allowing student newspapers at public colleges to publish advertisements discussing controversial subjects, even if substantial numbers of students might be offended?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly favor 293
 2 Somewhat favor 295
 3 Somewhat oppose 198
 4 Strongly oppose 169
 99 Don't know/Refused 57

Column: 129  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • IQ29
  • Q29 1st Amendment legal rights: public high school

Survey Question:  Now I'm going to read you some ways that students at public high schools and elsewhere may attempt to exercise their freedom. For each, please tell me whether you agree or disagree with the statement. First...

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 131  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Rotate Q29 - Q33 (Probe for each: Do agree/disagree strongly or mildly?)

  • Q29
  • Q29 Freedom of press: student newspapers

Survey Question:  Public school students should be allowed to report on controversial issues in their student newspapers without the approval of school authorities.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 210
 2 Mildly agree 219
 3 Mildly disagree 212
 4 Strongly disagree 348
 99 Don't know/Refused 23

Column: 133  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q30
  • Q30 Internet access to religious material on school computers

Survey Question:  Public school students should be allowed to access Internet sites with religious information while using school computers.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 487
 2 Mildly agree 258
 3 Mildly disagree 95
 4 Strongly disagree 149
 99 Don't know/Refused 23

Column: 135  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q31
  • Q31 Internet access to racial offensive material on school computers

Survey Question:  Public school students, while using school computers, should be allowed to access Internet sites which contain speech that might be offensive to some racial groups.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 171
 2 Mildly agree 239
 3 Mildly disagree 167
 4 Strongly disagree 404
 99 Don't know/Refused 31

Column: 137  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q32
  • Q32 Internet access to educational information on sexual topics at school

Survey Question:  Public school students, while using school computers, should be allowed to access Internet sites that contain educational material about sexual topics.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 381
 2 Mildly agree 261
 3 Mildly disagree 94
 4 Strongly disagree 251
 99 Don't know/Refused 25

Column: 139  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q33
  • Q33 School regulation of student posting on Internet

Survey Question:  Public schools should be allowed to discipline students who post offensive material on the Internet, even when students are posting such material on their own computers outside of school hours.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 214
 2 Mildly agree 129
 3 Mildly disagree 204
 4 Strongly disagree 423
 99 Don't know/Refused 42

Column: 141  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • IQ34
  • Q34 Agree or disagree with the following

Survey Question:  Please tell me if you agree or disagree with the following statements. First...

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 143  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q34
  • Q34 Allow Supreme Court on TV

Survey Question:  Broadcasters should be allowed to televise the proceedings of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 543
 2 Mildly agree 251
 3 Mildly disagree 95
 4 Strongly disagree 105
 99 Don't know/Refused 18

Column: 145  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q35
  • Q35 Allow rallies that may be offensive to others

Survey Question:  Any group that wants to should be allowed to hold a rally for a cause or issue even if it may be offensive to others in the community.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 435
 2 Mildly agree 265
 3 Mildly disagree 110
 4 Strongly disagree 180
 99 Don't know/Refused 22

Column: 147  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q36
  • Q36 1st Amendment protection for Internet

Survey Question:  As you may know, courts have traditionally given broad First Amendment protections to books and newspapers that contain material that may be offensive to some people. Do you agree or disagree that material on the Internet should have the same First Amendment protections as printed material such as books and newspapers?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 541
 2 Mildly agree 247
 3 Mildly disagree 74
 4 Strongly disagree 114
 99 Don't know/Refused 36

Column: 149  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q37A
  • Q37 Policy on offensive Internet sites in public library

Survey Question:  As you may know, most public libraries have computers that visitors may use to access information on the Internet. I'm going to read you three statements that describe different policies that public libraries might adopt regarding access to Internet sites that contain material that might offend some people. Please tell me which statement comes closest to your own opinion.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Public libraries should block access to potentially offensive sites on all computers. 132
 2 Public libraries should block access to potentially offensive sites on computers used by children. 336
 3 Public library users should have full access to all Internet sites 61
 99 Don't know/Refused 10

Column: 151  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Flip statements so that half are read A to C and half are read C to A.

  • Q37B
  • Q37 Policy on offensive Internet sites in public library 2

Survey Question:  As you may know, most public libraries have computers that visitors may use to access information on the Internet. I'm going to read you three statements that describe different policies that public libraries might adopt regarding access to Internet sites that contain material that might offend some people. Please tell me which statement comes closest to your own opinion.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Public libraries should block access to potentially offensive sites on all computers. 156
 2 Public libraries should block access to potentially offensive sites on computers used by children. 273
 3 Public library users should have full access to all Internet sites 37
 99 Don't know/Refused 7

Column: 153  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Flip statements so that half are read A to C and half are read C to A.

  • Q38
  • Q38 Government or parental responsibility for filtering Internet content

Survey Question:  There are currently computer programs available that allow Internet users to filter out, or prevent access to, Web sites that may be considered harmful or offensive, especially to children. Do you think (read one statement)... or do you think (read the other statement)...

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Parents should assume full responsibility for filtering on-line content that might be harmful or offensive, especially to children. 695
 2 The government should assume some of the responsibility for filtering on-line content that might be harmful or offensive, especially to children. 202
 3 Both (vol) 103
 4 Neither (vol) 5
 99 Don't know/Refused 7

Column: 155  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q39
  • Q39 How much have you heard about faith-based initiatives program

Survey Question:  Recently, President Bush established the Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, which is encouraging Congress to allow religious groups to apply for government funding for social services such as drug and alcohol abuse counseling, mentoring, help for pregnant teens and feeding the homeless. How much, if any, have you heard about President Bush's new program?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 A lot 170
 2 Some 244
 3 A little 247
 4 Nothing 349
 99 Don't know/Refused 2

Column: 157  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Read categories

  • Q40
  • Q40 Allow groups with government funding to include religious message

Survey Question:  Do you favor or oppose allowing religious groups that receive government funding to also include their own religious message along with the program?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly favor 178
 2 Somewhat favor 260
 3 Somewhat oppose 174
 4 Strongly oppose 352
 99 Don't know/Refused 48

Column: 159  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q41
  • Q41 Removed from survey

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly favor 0
 2 Somewhat favor 0
 3 Somewhat oppose 0
 4 Strongly oppose 0
 99 Don't know/Refused 0

Column: 161  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Removed from survey per client request.

  • RAND2
  • RAND2

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Form A 519
 2 Form B 493

Column: 163  Width: 1  Type: numeric

  • Q42A
  • Q42 Separation of church and state

Survey Question:  As you may know, the U.S. Constitution provides for the separation of church and state. How concerned are you, if at all, that providing public funding to religious groups for social services violates that constitutional principle?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Very concerned 111
 2 Somewhat concerned 151
 3 Not too concerned 134
 4 Not at all concerned 112
 99 Don't know/Refused 11

Column: 164  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: 42a and b: Split sample.

  • Q42B
  • Q42 Separation of church and state 2

Survey Question:  As you may know, the U.S. Constitution provides for the separation of church and state. How concerned are you, if at all, that providing public funding to religious groups for social services violates that constitutional principle?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Very concerned 110
 2 Somewhat concerned 150
 3 Not too concerned 113
 4 Not at all concerned 116
 99 Don't know/Refused 4

Column: 166  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: 42a and b: Split sample.

  • IQ43
  • Q43 Regarding public school teachers, administrators, and students

Survey Question:  Now, I'd like to read you some questions about teachers, administrators and students in public schools.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 168  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q43
  • Q43 American education on 1st Amendment freedoms

Survey Question:  Overall, how would you rate the job the American educational system does in teaching students about the First Amendment freedoms?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Excellent 42
 2 Good 258
 3 Fair 389
 4 Poor 246
 99 Don't know/Refused 77

Column: 170  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q44
  • Q44 1st Amendment principles in public schools

Survey Question:  How would you rate the job that public schools have done promoting First Amendment principles through school activities or policies?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Excellent 32
 2 Good 264
 3 Fair 415
 4 Poor 225
 99 Don't know/Refused 76

Column: 172  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q45
  • Q45 Freedom of speech in public schools

Survey Question:  Overall, do you think that students in public schools have too much freedom to express themselves, too little freedom to express themselves, or about the right amount of freedom to express themselves while at school?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Too much 224
 2 Too little 208
 3 Right amount 518
 99 Don't know/Refused 62

Column: 174  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q46
  • Q46 Freedom of religion in public schools

Survey Question:  Overall, do you think that students in public schools have too much religious freedom, too little religious freedom, or about the right amount of religious freedom while at school?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Too much 31
 2 Too little 495
 3 Right amount 442
 99 Don't know/Refused 44

Column: 176  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • IQ47
  • Q47 Agree or disagree with the following statements

Survey Question:  Now, please tell me whether you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 178  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q47
  • Q47 Allow prayer in school

Survey Question:  Teachers or other public school officials should be allowed to lead prayers in school.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 339
 2 Mildly agree 170
 3 Mildly disagree 169
 4 Strongly disagree 313
 99 Don't know/Refused 21

Column: 180  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q48
  • Q48 Allow students to lead prayer at school-sponsored events

Survey Question:  Students should be allowed to lead prayers over the public address system at public school-sponsored events such as football games.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 376
 2 Mildly agree 166
 3 Mildly disagree 158
 4 Strongly disagree 298
 99 Don't know/Refused 14

Column: 182  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q49
  • Q49 Allow students to express religious views in class

Survey Question:  Students at public schools should be allowed to express their own religious views in a class discussion as long as their views are relevant to the topic.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 799
 2 Mildly agree 165
 3 Mildly disagree 19
 4 Strongly disagree 22
 99 Don't know/Refused 7

Column: 184  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q50
  • Q50 Allow students to distribute religious materials in school

Survey Question:  Public school students should be allowed to distribute religious materials at school.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 199
 2 Mildly agree 179
 3 Mildly disagree 219
 4 Strongly disagree 400
 99 Don't know/Refused 15

Column: 186  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q51
  • Q51 Allow students to post offensive material on personal web sites

Survey Question:  Public school students who have personal web sites on school computers should be allowed to post material on their web sites that others may find offensive.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 97
 2 Mildly agree 140
 3 Mildly disagree 199
 4 Strongly disagree 540
 99 Don't know/Refused 36

Column: 188  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q52
  • Q52 Allow students access to all internet sites on school computers

Survey Question:  Public school students should be allowed unfiltered access to all Web sites on school computers, even if this means that they occasionally may encounter inappropriate or offensive material.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 54
 2 Mildly agree 91
 3 Mildly disagree 205
 4 Strongly disagree 645
 99 Don't know/Refused 17

Column: 190  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q53
  • Q53 Government restriction on individual's contribution

Survey Question:  As you may know, individuals, businesses and other organizations are currently allowed to contribute as much money as they want to political parties. Would you favor or oppose new federal laws that would limit the amount of money that any individual or group can contribute to political parties? (PROBE: Is that strongly or somewhat?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Favor strongly 532
 2 Favor somewhat 190
 3 Oppose somewhat 115
 4 Oppose strongly 139
 99 Don't know/Refused 36

Column: 192  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • IQ54
  • Q54 Agree or disagree with the following statements

Survey Question:  Now, please tell me whether you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 194  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Rotate Q54-Q55 (Probe for Q54-Q56: Do you agree/disagree strongly or mildly?

  • Q54
  • Q54 Limits on personal campaign contribution free speech

Survey Question:  Limiting the amount of money that individuals or groups can contribute to political parties is a violation of the First Amendment of free speech. (Probe: Is that strongly or mildly?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 162
 2 Mildly agree 152
 3 Mildly disagree 258
 4 Strongly disagree 389
 99 Don't know/Refused 51

Column: 196  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q55
  • Q55 Names of contributors to political campaigns should be made public

Survey Question:  Political candidates should be required to both fully and immediately disclose the names of individuals and organizations that make campaign contributions in federal elections. (Probe: Is that strongly or mildly?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 750
 2 Mildly agree 153
 3 Mildly disagree 46
 4 Strongly disagree 49
 99 Don't know/Refused 14

Column: 198  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q56
  • Q56 Limit to campaign spending

Survey Question:  There should be a limit to the amount of money that political parties can spend during a federal election campaign. (Probe: Is that strongly or mildly?)

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Strongly agree 616
 2 Mildly agree 151
 3 Mildly disagree 110
 4 Strongly disagree 108
 99 Don't know/Refused 27

Column: 200  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • IQ57
  • Q57 Classification

Survey Question:  Now I'd just like to ask a few questions for classification purposes only...

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 202  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q57
  • Q57 Date of birth

Survey Question:  In what year were you born?

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0000; Maximum value = 9999

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 9999 Don't know/Refused 18

Column: 204  Width: 4  Type: numeric
Text: Enter two digits: 76 for 1976

  • Q58
  • Q58 Education

Survey Question:  What was the last grade of school you completed? Grade school or less, some high school, high school, some college, college grad, post graduate.

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Grade school or less 5
 2 Some high school 53
 3 High school 215
 4 Trade school (volunteered) 18
 5 Some college 273
 6 College graduate 284
 7 Post graduate 158
 99 Don't know/Refused 6

Column: 208  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q59
  • Q59 Race

Survey Question:  Are you White, Black, Hispanic, Asian, or something else?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 White 822
 2 Black 84
 3 Hispanic 26
 4 Asian 12
 5 Bi-Racial (volunteered) 8
 6 Other 39
 99 Don't know/Refused 21

Column: 210  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q60
  • Q60 Annual income

Survey Question:  For classification purposes only, is the total yearly income of all the members of your family now living at home $40,000 or more, or would it be less than $40,000?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Less than $40,000 339
 2 $40,000 or more 605
 99 Don't know/Refused 68

Column: 212  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q61
  • Q61 Annual income continued

Survey Question:  And is that...

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Under $10,000 31
 2 $10,000 to less than $20,000 63
 3 $20,000 to less than $30,000 95
 4 $30,000 to less than $40,000 121
 99 Don't know/Refused 29

Column: 214  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q62
  • Q62 Annual income continued 2

Survey Question:  And is that...

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 $40,000 to less than $50,000 151
 2 $50,000 to less than $75,000 182
 3 $75,000 to less than $100,000 105
 4 $100,000 or more 126
 99 Don't know/Refused 41

Column: 216  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q63
  • Q63 Religion

Survey Question:  Are you Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, or some other religion?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Catholic 257
 2 Protestant 366
 3 Jewish 29
 4 Other (specify) 239
 5 None (vol) 91
 99 Don't know/Refused 30

Column: 218  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q64
  • Q64 Type of Christian

Survey Question:  Would you describe yourself as either a fundamentalist or evangelical Christian or would you not describe yourself that way?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Fundamentalist/evangelical 195
 2 Neither fundamentalist nor evangelical 664
 3 Not sure (volunteered) 63
 99 Don't know/Refused 31

Column: 220  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q65
  • Q65 Political affiliation

Survey Question:  In politics today, are you a Democrat, a Republican, an Independent or what?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Democrat 364
 2 Republican 298
 3 Independent 247
 4 No preference (volunteered) 54
 5 Other (volunteered) 29
 99 Don't know/Refused 20

Column: 222  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q66
  • Q66 Children under 18

Survey Question:  Do you have any children under the age of 18?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Yes 370
 2 No 637
 99 Don't know/Refused 5

Column: 224  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q67
  • Q67 Children under 12

Survey Question:  (Follow-up if Yes:) Do you have any children under the age of 12?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Yes 267
 2 No 102
 99 Don't know/Refused 1

Column: 226  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • Q68
  • Q68 Children under 6

Survey Question:  (Follow-up if Yes:) Do you have any children under the age of 6?

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Yes 158
 2 No 109
 99 Don't know/Refused 0

Column: 228  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • SEX
  • Sex

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Male 465
 2 Female 547

Column: 230  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Respondent's sex

  • THANK
  • Thank you

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Continue 1012

Column: 232  Width: 2  Type: numeric
Text: Thank you very much for your time, you have been very helpful and we appreciate your cooperation.

  • O_Q1
  • O_Q1

Column: 234  Width: 255  Type: character

  • O_Q63
  • O_Q63

Column: 489  Width: 255  Type: character

  • WGTEDUC
  • Education category for weight

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Less than high school 58
 2 High school graduate 215
 3 Some college 291
 4 College graduate 284
 5 Post-graduate 158

Column: 744  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • WGTSEX
  • Gender for weight

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 Male 465
 2 Female 547
 99 Missing 0

Column: 746  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • AGE
  • Age

Range of Valid Numeric Responses
Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 99

Column: 748  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • WGTAGE
  • Age category for weight

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 1 18-29 117
 2 30-59 405
 3 60+ 333
 4 Missing Data 139
 99 Missing 0

Column: 752  Width: 2  Type: numeric

  • WGTCLASS
  • Weight class

Response Categories
Category Label Frequency
 111 Male 18-24 Less than high school//high school grad/some college 49
 113 Male 18-24 College grad/post grad 7
 121 Male 25-44 Less than high school/high school grad 46
 122 Male 25-44 Some college 49
 123 Male 25-44 College grad/post grad 99
 131 Male 45-64 Less than high school/high school grad 38
 132 Male 45-64 Some college 41
 133 Male 45-64 College grad/post grad 74
 141 Male 65+ Less than high school/high school grad 14
 142 Male 65+ Some college 10
 143 Male 65+ College grad/post grad 30
 211 Female 18-24 Less than high school/high school grad/some college 45
 213 Female 18-24 College grad/post grad 16
 221 Female 25-44 Less than high school/high school grad 54
 222 Female 25-44 Some college 56
 223 Female 25-44 College grad/post grad 101
 231 Female 45-64 Less than high school/high school grad 49
 232 Female 45-64 Some college 49
 233 Female 45-64 College grad/post grad 82
 241 Female 65+ Less than high school/high school grad 29
 242 Female 65+ Some college 30
 243 Female 65+ College grad/post grad 26
 -999 Missing Data 18

Column: 754  Width: 4  Type: numeric

  • WEIGHT
  • Weight

Column: 758  Width: 8  Type: numeric

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