The October Political Survey was conducted by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press between October 9–13, 2013, with a national sample of 1,504 adults. The survey included both landline and cell phone interviews, covering cell-only households as well as those with both landline and mobile phones. Weighting variables are provided to ensure representativeness and allow for comparisons between landline-only, cell-only, and combined samples. The survey covered a range of political topics in the lead-up to the 2014 elections, including public opinion on government, partisan divides, the Tea Party, health care exchanges, and climate change.

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Pew Research Center – January 2012 Political Survey Conducted January 11–16, 2012 (N=1,502), this nationally representative survey captures public opinion on campaign finance, presidential candidates, policy priorities, and perceptions of leadership. The dataset uses a dual-frame RDD sample of landline and cell phone users, with multiple weighting variables (, , ) to support full-sample and mode-specific analyses. Geographic data is derived from self-reported ZIP codes, and privacy protections include removal of ZIP codes and phone numbers.

THE POLL

As part of Cards Against Humanity Saves America, this poll is funded for one year of monthly public opinion polls. Cards Against Humanity is asking the American people about their social and political views, what they think of the president, and their pee-pee habits.

To conduct their polls in a scientifically rigorous manner, they partnered with Survey Sampling International — a professional research firm — to contact a nationally representative sample of the American public. For the first three polls, they interrupted people’s dinners on both their cell phones and landlines, and a total of about 3,000 adults didn’t hang up immediately. They examined the data for statistically significant correlations which can be found here: [https://thepulseofthenation.com/][1]

Content

• Polls are released each month (they are still polling so this will be updated each month)
  
• Row one is the header and contains the questions
  
• Each row is one respondent's answers
  

Questions in the Sep 2017 poll:

• Income
• Gender
• Age
• Age Range
• Political Affiliation
• Do you approve or disapprove of how Donald Trump is handling his job as president?
• What is your highest level of education?
• What is your race?
• What is your marital status?
• What would you say is the likelihood that your current job will be entirely performed by robots or computers within the next decade?
• Do you believe that climate change is real and caused by people, real but not caused by people, or not real at all?"
• How many Transformers movies have you seen?
• Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: scientists are generally honest and are serving the public good.
• Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: vaccines are safe and protect children from disease.
• "How many books, if any have you read in the past year?"
• Do you believe in ghosts?
• What percentage of the federal budget would you estimate is spent on scientific research?
• "Is federal funding of scientific research too high too low or about right?"
• True or false: the earth is always farther away from the sun in the winter than in the summer.
• "If you had to choose: would you rather be smart and sad or dumb and happy?"
• Do you think it is acceptable or unacceptable to urinate in the shower?

Questions from Oct 2017 poll

• Income
• Gender
• Age
• Age Range
• Political Affiliation
• Do you approve or disapprove of how Donald Trump is handling his job as president?
• What is your highest level of education?
• What is your race?
• From what you have heard or seen do you mostly agree or mostly disagree with the beliefs of White Nationalists?
• If you had to guess what percentage of Republicans would say that they mostly agree with the beliefs of White Nationalists?
• Would you say that you love America?
• If you had to guess, what percentage of Democrats would say that they love America?
• Do you think that government policies should help those who are poor and struggling in America?
• If you had to guess, what percentage of Republicans would say yes to that question?
• Do you think that most white people in America are racist?
• If you had to guess, what percentage of Democrats would say yes to that question?
• Have you lost any friendships or other relationships as a result of the 2016 presidential election?
• Do you think it is likely or unlikely that there will be a Civil War in the United States within the next decade?
• Have you ever gone hunting?
• Have you ever eaten a kale salad?
• If Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson ran for president as a candidate for your political party, would you vote for him?
• Who would you prefer as president of the United States, Darth Vader or Donald Trump?

Questions from Nov 2017 poll

• Income
• Gender
• Age
• Age Range
• In politics today, do you consider yourself a Democrat, a Republican or Independent?
• Would you say you are liberal, conservative, or moderate?
• What is your highest level of education? (High school or less, Some college, College degree, Graduate degree)
• What is your race? (white, black, latino, asian, other)
• Do you live in a city, suburb, or small town?
• Do you approve, disapprove, or neither approve nor disapprove of how Donald Trump is handling his job as president?
• Do you think federal funding for welfare programs in America should be increased, decreased, or kept the same?
• Do you think poor black people are more likely to benefit from welfare programs than poor white people?
• Do you think poor people in cities are more likely to benefit from welfare programs than poor people in small towns?
• If you had to choose, would you rather live in a more equal society or a more unequal society?

Acknowledgements

These polls are from Cards Against Humanity Saves America and the raw data can be found here: [https://thepulse...

This source hails from the earlier years of large-scale survey research in Britain, with the electronic data file created following scanning of and data capture from original survey returns. The data collection provides insight into the lifestyles and religiosity of urban young people, predominantly working-class, at the dawn of the affluent society. It comprises a stratified random sample survey of the religious, social and associational lives of young people aged 15-24 in urban England in 1957. It was designed and fielded by the Newman Demographic Survey, a private research institute directed by religious sociologist Tony Spencer, in collaboration with Young Christian Workers, a faith-based youth organisation. The investigators aimed to yield a sample of English urban youth which would include at least 1000 Catholic respondents, representing all English Catholic dioceses. 8196 was achieved, of which following some apparently random data loss 5834 were of sufficient quality for scanning and data capture in 2010. The survey instrument consisted primarily of closed-form items piloted in Gateshead, Highgate and Manchester, and was designed following correspondence with specialist survey experts: Len England (1901-1999), Director of Mass Observation; Leslie Austen, director of Social Surveys (Gallup Poll) Ltd; and W.L. Readman at the National Food Survey at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. John Mandeville of the British Tabulating Machine Company, a British-based company operating under licence to IBM, also provided advice to the survey investigators. The electoral register was used as the sampling frame, using a version of the 'nth page' method. To prevent interviewer fatigue, about half of the respondents (70% of Anglicans) completed a short version of the questionnaire, covering items on leisure and religious belief, while the remainder completed a longer version including items on associational memberships, schooling, religious attendance and practice, marital status, and parental country and religion of origin. Some written-in responses (on leisure, religious affiliation, associational memberships and occupation) have been captured. Design and post-stratification weights have been calculated for users.

Title: Pew Research Center – August Political Survey Fieldwork Dates: August 9–16, 2016 Sample Size: N = 2,010 respondents Mode: Dual-frame RDD (Random Digit Dial) including both landline and cell phone interviews Purpose: To assess public opinion on political issues, candidate preferences, immigration, and gun policy during the 2016 election cycle.

Public opinion poll on: Congress; Economics; Elections; Ideology; Information; Middle East; Mood; Notable People; Political Partisanship; Presidency; Presidential Approval; Problems; Ratings; Religion; Terrorism; Values; Veterans; Vote for President; War.

The dataset presents responses to 'Nordic Peoples Survey', conducted in the northern regions of Norway and Sweden between April and September 2021. The survey is part of the interdisciplinary research project “'Ethnic Policies' – Remedy for Between-Group Inequalities?", consisting of political scientists and linguists from the Cluster of Excellence: Politics of Inequality, University of Konstanz, Germany. The project was funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG – German Research Foundation) under Germany’s Excellence Strategy – EXC-2035/1 – 390681379. In addition, we provide the replication files for the article "Experience of Discrimination in Egalitarian Societies: The Sámi and Majority Populations in Sweden and Norway". For information on the dataset, please refer to the online appendix of this article (citation and link available under 'Related publications'). For any use of the 'Nordic Peoples Survey' dataset, please cite this article (see related publication for details), as well as the dataset itself.

The values project draws on a series of large national surveys conducted since 1987. The project was initiated by the Times Mirror Center for the People & the Press in 1987 and continued by the "https://www.pewresearch.org/" Target="_blank">Pew Research Center for the People & the Press since 1996. Over this period, 15 surveys have been conducted with a total of 35,578 interviews. In the 2012 survey, interviews included 79 questions about political and social values, plus questions about current issues and political figures. Surveys since 2003 include interviews conducted in English and Spanish. Religious questions include prayer importance, beliefs of Judgment Day and religious doubt.

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This is an integration of 10 independent multi-country, multi-region, multi-cultural social surveys fielded by Gallup International between 2000 and 2013. The integrated data file contains responses from 535,159 adults living in 103 countries. In total, the harmonization project combined 571 social surveys.

These data have value in a number of longitudinal multi-country, multi-regional, and multi-cultural (L3M) research designs. Understood as independent, though non-random, L3M samples containing a number of multiple indicator ASQ (ask same questions) and ADQ (ask different questions) measures of human development, the environment, international relations, gender equality, security, international organizations, and democracy, to name a few [see full list below].

The data can be used for exploratory and descriptive analysis, with greatest utility at low levels of resolution (e.g. nation-states, supranational groupings). Level of resolution in analysis of these data should be sufficiently low to approximate confidence intervals.

These data can be used for teaching 3M methods, including data harmonization in L3M, 3M research design, survey design, 3M measurement invariance, analysis, and visualization, and reporting. Opportunities to teach about para data, meta data, and data management in L3M designs.

The country units are an unbalanced panel derived from non-probability samples of countries and respondents> Panels (countries) have left and right censorship and are thusly unbalanced. This design limitation can be overcome to the extent that VOTP panels are harmonized with public measurements from other 3M surveys to establish balance in terms of panels and occasions of measurement. Should L3M harmonization occur, these data can be assigned confidence weights to reflect the amount of error in these surveys.

Pooled public opinion surveys (country means), when combine with higher quality country measurements of the same concepts (ASQ, ADQ), can be leveraged to increase the statistical power of pooled publics opinion research designs (multiple L3M datasets)…that is, in studies of public, rather than personal, beliefs.

The Gallup Voice of the People survey data are based on uncertain sampling methods based on underspecified methods. Country sampling is non-random. The sampling method appears be primarily probability and quota sampling, with occasional oversample of urban populations in difficult to survey populations. The sampling units (countries and individuals) are poorly defined, suggesting these data have more value in research designs calling for independent samples replication and repeated-measures frameworks.

**The Voice of the People Survey Series is WIN/Gallup International Association's End of Year survey and is a global study that collects the public's view on the challenges that the world faces today. Ongoing since 1977, the purpose of WIN/Gallup International's End of Year survey is to provide a platform for respondents to speak out concerning government and corporate policies. The Voice of the People, End of Year Surveys for 2012, fielded June 2012 to February 2013, were conducted in 56 countries to solicit public opinion on social and political issues. Respondents were asked whether their country was governed by the will of the people, as well as their attitudes about their society. Additional questions addressed respondents' living conditions and feelings of safety around their living area, as well as personal happiness. Respondents' opinions were also gathered in relation to business development and their views on the effectiveness of the World Health Organization. Respondents were also surveyed on ownership and use of mobile devices. Demographic information includes sex, age, income, education level, employment status, and type of living area.

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Dataset

This dataset was created by AdriaanDippenaar

Contents

Public opinion poll on: Agriculture; Animals; Asia; Business; China; Communications Technology; Congress; Consumer; Defense; Disasters; Economics; Elections; Energy; Environment; Europe; Family; Finances; Foreign Policy; Future; Government; Groups and Organizations; Health; Ideology; Information; Japan; Latin America; Local; Media; Medicine; Mood; Notable People; Nuclear; Participation; Political Partisanship; Power; Presidency; Problems; Regulation; Science; Social Interactions; Social Media; Spending; States; Taxing; Technology; Television; Transportation; Viral Outbreaks/Influenza; Vote for President; Work.

Title: Pew Research Center – March 2011 Political Typology Survey Fieldwork Dates: - Survey A: February 22 – March 1, 2011 (N = 1,504) - Survey B: March 8 – 14, 2011 (N = 1,525) - Combined Sample: N = 3,029 U.S. adults Mode: Telephone interviews using RDD (Random Digit Dialing) for landline and cell phones Languages: English Weighting Variables: - WEIGHT: For full combined sample (used in official Pew reports) - LLWEIGHT: For landline-only sample - COWEIGHT: For landline + cell-only sample Purpose: This survey is part of Pew’s long-running Political Typology series, designed to classify Americans into distinct political groups based on values, beliefs, and party affiliation. It captures ideological diversity within and across partisan lines, offering a nuanced view of the electorate beyond the traditional left-right spectrum. Recontact Survey: A follow-up survey was conducted April 7–10, 2011 with 1,432 of the original respondents. This is available as a separate dataset titled 2011 Typology Recontact Survey. Privacy Measures: - Telephone numbers, county of residence, and zip codes have been removed - Geographic data is derived from self-reported zip codes, with fallback to sample data if unavailable - Original sample-based geographic variables (prefixed with s) are retained for archival purposes only

United States Employment: NF: PB: Marketing Research & Public Opinion Polling data was reported at 90.300 Person th in May 2018. This records a decrease from the previous number of 91.400 Person th for Apr 2018. United States Employment: NF: PB: Marketing Research & Public Opinion Polling data is updated monthly, averaging 103.700 Person th from Jan 1990 (Median) to May 2018, with 341 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 119.400 Person th in Dec 2000 and a record low of 75.000 Person th in Jan 1991. United States Employment: NF: PB: Marketing Research & Public Opinion Polling data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics. The data is categorized under Global Database’s USA – Table US.G024: Current Employment Statistics Survey: Employment: Non Farm.

The January 2008 Political Survey, sponsored by the "https://www.pewresearch.org/" Target="_blank">Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, obtained telephone interviews with a nationally representative sample of 1,515 adults living in continental United States telephone households. The survey was conducted by Princeton Survey Research International. The interviews were conducted in English by Princeton Data Source, LLC from January 9-13, 2008. Statistical results are weighted to correct known demographic discrepancies. The margin of sampling error for the complete set of weighted data is +/-2.9 percent. Topics include politics, policy, economic conditions, election 2008, issue priorities, U.S. elections/voters and George W. Bush.

United States Employment: NF: PW: PB: Marketing Research & Public Opinion Polling data was reported at 70.800 Person th in Oct 2018. This records an increase from the previous number of 69.800 Person th for Sep 2018. United States Employment: NF: PW: PB: Marketing Research & Public Opinion Polling data is updated monthly, averaging 84.750 Person th from Jan 1990 (Median) to Oct 2018, with 346 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 99.600 Person th in Dec 2000 and a record low of 57.300 Person th in Jan 1991. United States Employment: NF: PW: PB: Marketing Research & Public Opinion Polling data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Bureau of Labor Statistics. The data is categorized under Global Database’s United States – Table US.G030: Current Employment Statistics Survey: Employment: Production Worker: Non Farm.