Graph and download economic data for All Employees: Religious, Grantmaking, Civic, Professional, and Similar Organizations in Georgia (SMU13000008081300001A) from 2003 to 2024 about civic, religion, grants, professional, GA, services, employment, and USA.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Georgia Faith And Freedom Coalition

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Georgia Islamic Institute of Religious & Social Sciences Inc.

This survey focuses on respondent satisfaction with national and state governance, economic conditions in Georgia, as well as quality of life indicators, such as opportunities for higher and adult education, public health services, and public education. Focuses on usability of electronic voting machines, use of the Internet, religion in public schools, and appropriate uses for tax revenue. Also addresses opinions related to the changing of the georgia state flag. Maintains inquiries into poli tical preferences, economic status, racial and religious self-identification, and standard demographics.

The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC) conducts this annual survey in the South Caucasus (e.g., Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia) in order to gauge the social, political and economic issues in the former Soviet Union region. In addition to the questions asked in previous rounds, CRRC has included new questions assessing social capital and religious views - the latter were asked in collaboration with ARDA. The same survey and methodological approach is applied to all three countries. However, Armenian respondents were asked additional questions pertaining to the Armenian Genocide and Georgian respondents were asked additional questions about opinions toward Joseph Stalin as part of a project with Carnegie Endowment for International Peace entitled, "The Stalin Puzzle: Deciphering Post-Soviet Public Opinion." This is the only survey in the region providing reliable comparative data about the opinions, household composition, and economic behavior of the population of the three countries over the last nine years.

The Caucasus Barometer is an annual nationwide survey conducted by the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC) in Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. The target population for the 2009 Caucasus Barometer was all non-foreign adults residing in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia outside of occupied territories and the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan during the period of September-October 2009. The Caucasus Barometer was designed in 2003 in order to collect reliable representative data on a wide range of social, political, and economic attitudes of the population of the South Caucasus, as well as information on household composition and household economic behavior. From the very beginning, the data collected by CRRC was meant to be open to all interested researchers and/or policymakers both from the region and from other parts of the world. For more information, visit the CRRC website.

Religion variables include religious preference, the extent to which religious beliefs help in decision-making, frequency of fasting, and frequency of attendance at religious services.