Description Usage Format Source See Also Examples
A dataset containing the results of a fully randomized conjoint survey of a representative sample of 2000 American adults who were asked to choose between alternative tax rate policies. Variables taxrate1-taxrate6 refer to tax rates for different income brackets and taxrev refers to levels of total tax revenue.
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A data frame (with additional “cj_df” class) with 32000 observations on the following 13 variables. Each row corresponds to a single profile presented to a respondent.
A numeric vector denoting whether the immigrant profile was selected (=1) or not (=0).
An experimental factor with levels “<10k: 0%”, “<10k: 5%”, “<10k: 15%”, “<10k: 25%”.
An experimental factor with levels “10-35k: 5%”, “10-35k: 15%”, “10-35k: 25%”, “10-35k: 35%”.
An experimental factor with levels “35-85k: 5%”, “35-85k: 15%”, “35-85k: 25%”, “35-85k: 35%”.
An experimental factor with levels “85-175k: 5%”, “85-175k: 15%”, “85-175k: 25%”, “85-175k: 35%”.
An experimental factor with levels “175-375k: 5%”, “175-375k: 15%”, “175-375k: 25%”, “175-375k: 35%”, “175-375k: 45%”.
An experimental factor with levels “>375k: 5%”, “>375k: 15%”, “>375k: 25%”, “>375k: 35%”, “>375k: 45%”, “>375k: 55%”.
An experimental factor with levels “<75%”, “75-95%”, “95-105%”, “105-125%”, “>125%”.
A covariate specifying whether respondent is inequality averse (=1) or not (=0).
A covariate specifying whether respondent believes taxes harm the economy (=1) or not (=0).
A factor specifying the respondent's party identification; one of “Independent”, “Democrat”, “Republican”.
A numeric vector indicating the respondent to which the profile corresponds.
A numeric vector containing survey weights.
Ballard-Rosa, Cameron, Lucy Martin, and Kenneth Scheve. 2016. “The Structure of American Income Tax Policy Preferences.” The Journal of Politics 79(1): 1-16. http://doi.org/10.1086/687324
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