aes_1993: Australian Election Study 1993
In thmcmahon/aes: Responses to the Australian Election Study Voter Studies 1987-2016
Description
Usage
Format
Details
Variables
Source
Description
Total sample: 4,950
Valid responses: 3,023
Effective response rate: 62.8
Usage
1
Format
An object of class tbl_df (inherits from tbl, data.frame) with 3023 rows and 299 columns.
Details
The 1993 Australian Election Study is the third in a series of surveys beginning in 1987 which have been timed to coincide with Australian Federal elections. The series also builds on the 1967, 1969 and 1979 Australian Political Attitudes Surveys. The Australian Election Studies aim to provide a long-term perspective on stability and change in the political attitudes and behaviour of the Australian electorate, and investigate the changing social bases of Australian politics as the economy and society modernise and change character. In addition to these long-term goals they examine the political issues prevalent in the election and assess their importance for the election result.
The 1993 survey replicates many questions from the 1987 and 1990 Australian Election Studies, but also introduces a variety of new questions including a section on foreign affairs and defence, and attitudes to Federal and State government. As in previous surveys, other sections covered the respondent's interest in the election campaign and politics, their past and present political affiliation, evaluation of parties and candidates, alignment with parties on various election issues, evaluation of the economic situation and economic policies, attitudes to a range of environmental issues, and attitudes to contemporary social policy issues including equal opportunity, censorship, migration, assistance for aborigines, abortion, criminal law, expenditure on social services, the monarchy and the Australian flag.
Background variables covered include level of education, employment status, occupation, type of employer, position at workplace, trade union membership, sex, year and place of birth, parents' birthplaces, parents' political preferences, father's occupation, length of residence in state or territory, religion, marital status, number of children, income, and where applicable, the occupation, trade union membership and political preference of the respondent's spouse.
Useful Links
Variables
Note: this documentation has been autogenerated from the dataset labels not the original codebook.
- id
Case identification number
- a1
Followed election news in the newspapers
- a2p1
Followed election news on TV
- a2p2
Followed election news on the radio
- a3
Interest in politics
- a4
Interest in election campaign
- a5
Watched televised debate
- a6
Who performed better in televised debate
- a7
Which was more important in deciding
- a8p1
Discussed politics with others
- a8p2
Talk to people about vote
- a8p3
Go to meetings or rallies
- a8p4
Contribute money
- a8p5
Work for party or candidate
- a9
Care which party wins election
- a10
Better with majority in both houses
- a11
Compulsory voting
- b1
Party identification
- b2
Strength of party identification
- b3
Left-right position
- b4
When decided which way to vote
- b5
Which party would win election
- b6reps
Vote in House of Representatives
- b6senate
Vote in Senate
- b7
Reason chose party for House of Reps
- b8
Thought of changing vote during campaign
- b9reps
Vote in House of Representatives in 1990
- b9senate
Vote in Senate in 1990
- b10p1
Previous vote - always same
- b10p2
Previous vote - sometimes Liberal
- b10p3
Previous vote - sometimes Labor
- b10p4
Previous vote - sometimes National
- b10p5
Previous vote - sometimes Democrat
- b10p6
Previous vote - sometimes others
- b10p7
Previous vote - not before this election
- b11
Difference between parties
- b12lib
Feelings about Liberal Party
- b12alp
Feelings about Labor Party
- b12nat
Feelings about National Party
- b12demo
Feelings about Australian Democrats
- b12green
Feelings about Greens
- c1pk
Feelings about Paul Keating
- c1jhew
Feelings about John Hewson
- c1tf
Feelings about Tim Fischer
- c1jcou
Feelings about John Coulter
- c2
Like about Paul Keating
- c3
Like about John Hewson
- c4pkmor
Paul Keating moral
- c4pkint
Paul Keating intelligent
- c4pkcom
Paul Keating compassionate
- c4pksen
Paul Keating sensible
- c4pklea
Paul Keating provides strong leadership
- c4pkdec
Paul Keating decent
- c4pkrel
Paul Keating reliable
- c4pkkno
Paul Keating knowledgeable
- c4pkins
Paul Keating inspiring
- c4pkdep
Paul Keating dependable
- c4jhmor
John Hewson moral
- c4jhint
John Hewson intelligent
- c4jhcom
John Hewson compassionate
- c4jhsen
John Hewson sensible
- c4jhlea
John Hewson provides strong leadership
- c4jhdec
John Hewson decent
- c4jhrel
John Hewson reliable
- c4jhkno
John Hewson knowledgeable
- c4jhins
John Hewson inspiring
- c4jhdep
John Hewson dependable
- c5name
Name of local Federal MP
- c5party
Party of local Federal MP
- c6pers
Meeting the MP personally
- c6spok
Attending a meeting where the MP spoke
- c6mail
Receiving something in the mail
- c6read
Reading in newspaper or magazine
- c6radio
Hearing the MP on radio
- c6tv
Seeing the MP on TV
- c6none
No contact
- c7
Contacted Federal MP in office
- c7expr
Contacted to express opinion
- c7info
Contacted to seek information
- c7help
Contacted to seek help
- c7satis
Satisfaction with response
- c8
Approve of local Federal MP
- d1bus
Party closest to own view business tax
- d1child
Part closest to own view child care
- d1educ
Party closest to own view education
- d1envir
Party closest to own view environment
- d1enter
Party closest to own view bargaining
- d1gst
Party closest to own view on GST
- d1health
Part closest to own view on health
- d1contr
Party closest to own view on contracts
- d1inflat
Party closest to own view on inflation
- d1intr
Party closest to own view interest rates
- d1medic
Party closest to own view on Medicare
- d1ss
Party closest to own view SS benefits
- d1tariff
Party closest to own view tariffs
- d1unem
Party closest to own view unemployment
- d2bus
Importance of business taxes
- d2child
Importance of child care
- d2educ
Importance of education
- d2envir
Importance of the environment
- d2enter
Importance of enterprise bargaining
- d2gst
Importance of GST
- d2health
Importance of health
- d2contr
Importance of individual contracts
- d2inflat
Importance of inflation
- d2intr
Importance of interest rates
- d2medic
Importance of Medicare
- d2ss
Importance of SS benefits
- d2tariff
Importance of tariffs
- d2unem
Importance of unemployment
- d3a1
Issue of most concern last 12 months
- d3a2
Second issue of concern last 12 months
- d3b1
Issue of most concern in 10 years
- d3b2
Second issue of concern in 10 years
- d4econ
Party best for economy
- d4law
Party best for law and order
- d4for
Party best for foreign affairs
- d4soc
Party best for social services
- d4ind
Party best for industrial relations
- d4int
Party best for international trade
- d5hhold
Financial situation of hhold cf 1 yr ago
- d5cntry
Economic situation country cf 1 yr ago
- d6hhold
Effect of govt policies on hhold situation
- d6cntry
Effect of govt policies on country situation
- d7
Economic situation of country cf 1 yr ahead
- d8
Effect of govt policies on country situation
- dtax
High tax makes people less willing to work
- d9redpov
Spend to reduce poverty
- d9strict
Stricter laws to regulate trade unions
- d9tupow
Trade unions have too much power
- d9bigpow
Big business has too much power
- d9equal
Income & wealth should be redistributed
- d10
Employee control of industry
- d11
Sympathy for or against strikers
- e1
Choice between taxes and social services
- e2migeo
Equal opportunities for migrants
- e2nudsex
Nudity & sex in films & magazines
- e2equop
Equal opportunities for women
- e2immig
No. of migrants allowed into Australia
- e2abor
Government help for aborigines
- e3
Abortion
- e4
Censorship of books and films
- e5
Job opportunities for women
- e6deathp
Death penalty reintroduced for murder
- e6marij
Decriminalise smoking of marijuana
- e6ration
Policies based on rational calculation
- e6lawbrk
Stiffer sentences if break law
- e6pref
Women given preferential treatment
- e6succes
In Australian society anyone can succeed
- e6opp
Increase opportunities for women
- e6moral
Policies should be based on morals
- e7
Royalty
- e8
Australia should become a republic
- e9
Change Australia's flag
- e10aims1
Aims of Australia - first choice
- e10aims2
Aims of Australia - second choice
- f1nengy
Nuclear energy a necessity
- f1presn
Nature most precious in life
- f1uran
Australian should mine its uranium
- f1spend
Increase spending to protect environment
- f1bias
TV is biased in favour of greens
- f1pollut
Stronger measures against pollution
- f2pollut
Pollution urgent envir. concern
- f2pop
Overpopulation urgent envir. concern
- f2waste
Waste disposal urgent envir. concern
- f2uran
Uranium mining urgent envir. concern
- f2log
Logging urgent envir. concern
- f2wild
Wildlife urgent envir. concern
- f2soil
Soil urgent envir. concern
- f2ghouse
Greenhouse urgent envir. concern
- f2urg1
Most urgent envir. concern
- f2urg2
Second most urgent envir. concern
- f3envir
Approve environmental groups
- f3uran
Approve anti-uranium mining groups
- f3war
Approve anti-war and anti-nuclear groups
- f4
Member of environment group
- f5
Worried about environment cf 5 years ago
- f6
Views on prices and the environment
- f7
Views on taxes and the environment
- g1asia
Trading future lies in Asia
- g1nz
Increase economic ties with NZ
- g1indo
Trade agreements with Indonesia
- g1tariff
Should continue to use tariffs
- g1notus
Side with Japan not US
- g1japinf
Japanese influence too great
- g2ausris
If Australians are at risk
- g2othris
If others are at risk
- g2oppres
If country oppresses its own citizens
- g2trade
If trade is threatened
- g2reques
If country requests intervention
- g2order
If country cannot maintain order
- g3
Spend more or less on defence
- g4russia
Russia threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4china
China threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4indon
Indonesia threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4japan
Japan threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4viet
Vietnam threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4india
India threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g5russia
Russia threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5china
China threat to Australian in 10 yrs
- g5indon
Indonesia threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5japan
Japan threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5viet
Vietnam threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5india
India threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g6
Trust in the United States
- g7
United States alliance under ANZUS
- g8
Benefits from Australia's alliance with US
- g9
Australia-US joint defence facilities
- g10
Security arrangements
- g11power
Visits by nuclear powered warships
- g1armed
Visits by warships with nuclear arms
- h1p1
Could do good job in public office
- h1p2
Politics & govt seem so complicated
- h1p3
Good understanding of political issues
- h1p4
Public officials don't care much
- h1p5
Small parties & independent candidates
- h1p6
Joining a political party
- h1p7
Well-qualified to participate in politics
- h1p8
No say about what government does
- h1p9
Better informed about govt than most
- h2write
Write to a newspaper
- h2legal
Go on a legal protest march
- h2banned
Go on an illegal protest march
- h2meet
Attend a public meeting
- h2block
Try to block traffic
- h2petit
Collect signatures for a petition
- h2disrup
Disrupt a march or meeting
- h3
Govt can be trusted to do right
- h4
Cared about state election result
- h5
Vote in last state election
- h6p1
State govts would do better
- h6p2
Federal govt in touch with state opinion
- h6p3
Federal govt interferes too much
- h6p4
Senate keeps check on Federal govt
- h7fed
Federal government waste money
- h7state
State government waste money
- h8fed
Trust in Federal Government
- h8state
Trust in State Government
- h9fed
Federal Government run for benefit of
- h9state
State Government run for benefit of
- h10fed
Federal Government corrupt
- h10state
State Government corrupt
- h11
Which government is more important
- h12
Which govt more tied up in red tape
- i1
Age left school
- i2
Private or non-private school education
- i3
Highest qual obtained since leaving school
- i4
No. years of tertiary education
- i5
Occupation in past week
- i6occup
Occupation
- i6d
Employer
- i6e
No. of employees
- i6f
Number employed in workplace
- i6g
Position in organisation
- i7p1
Supervisory responsibility
- i7p2
Number supervised
- j1
Sex
- j2
Year of birth
- j3own
Country of birth
- j3mum
Mothers country of birth
- j3dad
Fathers country of birth
- j4
Year R came to Australia
- j5dad
Fathers political preference at R age 14
- j5mum
Mothers political preference at R age 14
- j6
Fathers occupation at R age 14
- j7
Length of residence
- j8
Religion
- j9
Religious attendance
- j10
Belong to a trade union or staff association
- j11
Self assessed social class
- j12
Marital status
- j13a
Have any children
- j13b1
No. children under primary school age
- j13b2
No. children attending primary school
- j13b3
No. children attending secondary school
- j13b4
No. children attend university fulltime
- j14
Income
- j15
Occupation of spouse
- j16
Occupation of spouse
- j17
Employer of spouse
- j18
Does spouse supervise people at work
- j19
Spouse member of trade union
- j20
Spouses political identification
- postcode
Postcode of Residence
- elecdiv
Electoral Division
- state
State of Residence
- region
Region of electoral division
- weight
- c2p1
Like about Keating 1
- c2p2
Like about Keating 2
- c2p3
Like about Keating 3
- c2p4
Like about Keating 4
- c2p5
Like about Keating 5
- c2p6
Like about Keating 6
- c3p1
Like about Hewson 1
- c3p2
Like about Hewson 2
- c3p3
Like about Hewson 3
- c3p4
Like about Hewson 4
- statemap
State mapping variable
Source
http://www.australianelectionstudy.org/voter_studies.html
thmcmahon/aes documentation built on May 31, 2019, 10:44 a.m.
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Description Usage Format Details Variables Source
Description
Total sample: 4,950
Valid responses: 3,023
Effective response rate: 62.8
Usage
1 |
Format
An object of class tbl_df (inherits from tbl, data.frame) with 3023 rows and 299 columns.
Details
The 1993 Australian Election Study is the third in a series of surveys beginning in 1987 which have been timed to coincide with Australian Federal elections. The series also builds on the 1967, 1969 and 1979 Australian Political Attitudes Surveys. The Australian Election Studies aim to provide a long-term perspective on stability and change in the political attitudes and behaviour of the Australian electorate, and investigate the changing social bases of Australian politics as the economy and society modernise and change character. In addition to these long-term goals they examine the political issues prevalent in the election and assess their importance for the election result.
The 1993 survey replicates many questions from the 1987 and 1990 Australian Election Studies, but also introduces a variety of new questions including a section on foreign affairs and defence, and attitudes to Federal and State government. As in previous surveys, other sections covered the respondent's interest in the election campaign and politics, their past and present political affiliation, evaluation of parties and candidates, alignment with parties on various election issues, evaluation of the economic situation and economic policies, attitudes to a range of environmental issues, and attitudes to contemporary social policy issues including equal opportunity, censorship, migration, assistance for aborigines, abortion, criminal law, expenditure on social services, the monarchy and the Australian flag.
Background variables covered include level of education, employment status, occupation, type of employer, position at workplace, trade union membership, sex, year and place of birth, parents' birthplaces, parents' political preferences, father's occupation, length of residence in state or territory, religion, marital status, number of children, income, and where applicable, the occupation, trade union membership and political preference of the respondent's spouse.
Useful Links
Variables
Note: this documentation has been autogenerated from the dataset labels not the original codebook.
- id
Case identification number
- a1
Followed election news in the newspapers
- a2p1
Followed election news on TV
- a2p2
Followed election news on the radio
- a3
Interest in politics
- a4
Interest in election campaign
- a5
Watched televised debate
- a6
Who performed better in televised debate
- a7
Which was more important in deciding
- a8p1
Discussed politics with others
- a8p2
Talk to people about vote
- a8p3
Go to meetings or rallies
- a8p4
Contribute money
- a8p5
Work for party or candidate
- a9
Care which party wins election
- a10
Better with majority in both houses
- a11
Compulsory voting
- b1
Party identification
- b2
Strength of party identification
- b3
Left-right position
- b4
When decided which way to vote
- b5
Which party would win election
- b6reps
Vote in House of Representatives
- b6senate
Vote in Senate
- b7
Reason chose party for House of Reps
- b8
Thought of changing vote during campaign
- b9reps
Vote in House of Representatives in 1990
- b9senate
Vote in Senate in 1990
- b10p1
Previous vote - always same
- b10p2
Previous vote - sometimes Liberal
- b10p3
Previous vote - sometimes Labor
- b10p4
Previous vote - sometimes National
- b10p5
Previous vote - sometimes Democrat
- b10p6
Previous vote - sometimes others
- b10p7
Previous vote - not before this election
- b11
Difference between parties
- b12lib
Feelings about Liberal Party
- b12alp
Feelings about Labor Party
- b12nat
Feelings about National Party
- b12demo
Feelings about Australian Democrats
- b12green
Feelings about Greens
- c1pk
Feelings about Paul Keating
- c1jhew
Feelings about John Hewson
- c1tf
Feelings about Tim Fischer
- c1jcou
Feelings about John Coulter
- c2
Like about Paul Keating
- c3
Like about John Hewson
- c4pkmor
Paul Keating moral
- c4pkint
Paul Keating intelligent
- c4pkcom
Paul Keating compassionate
- c4pksen
Paul Keating sensible
- c4pklea
Paul Keating provides strong leadership
- c4pkdec
Paul Keating decent
- c4pkrel
Paul Keating reliable
- c4pkkno
Paul Keating knowledgeable
- c4pkins
Paul Keating inspiring
- c4pkdep
Paul Keating dependable
- c4jhmor
John Hewson moral
- c4jhint
John Hewson intelligent
- c4jhcom
John Hewson compassionate
- c4jhsen
John Hewson sensible
- c4jhlea
John Hewson provides strong leadership
- c4jhdec
John Hewson decent
- c4jhrel
John Hewson reliable
- c4jhkno
John Hewson knowledgeable
- c4jhins
John Hewson inspiring
- c4jhdep
John Hewson dependable
- c5name
Name of local Federal MP
- c5party
Party of local Federal MP
- c6pers
Meeting the MP personally
- c6spok
Attending a meeting where the MP spoke
- c6mail
Receiving something in the mail
- c6read
Reading in newspaper or magazine
- c6radio
Hearing the MP on radio
- c6tv
Seeing the MP on TV
- c6none
No contact
- c7
Contacted Federal MP in office
- c7expr
Contacted to express opinion
- c7info
Contacted to seek information
- c7help
Contacted to seek help
- c7satis
Satisfaction with response
- c8
Approve of local Federal MP
- d1bus
Party closest to own view business tax
- d1child
Part closest to own view child care
- d1educ
Party closest to own view education
- d1envir
Party closest to own view environment
- d1enter
Party closest to own view bargaining
- d1gst
Party closest to own view on GST
- d1health
Part closest to own view on health
- d1contr
Party closest to own view on contracts
- d1inflat
Party closest to own view on inflation
- d1intr
Party closest to own view interest rates
- d1medic
Party closest to own view on Medicare
- d1ss
Party closest to own view SS benefits
- d1tariff
Party closest to own view tariffs
- d1unem
Party closest to own view unemployment
- d2bus
Importance of business taxes
- d2child
Importance of child care
- d2educ
Importance of education
- d2envir
Importance of the environment
- d2enter
Importance of enterprise bargaining
- d2gst
Importance of GST
- d2health
Importance of health
- d2contr
Importance of individual contracts
- d2inflat
Importance of inflation
- d2intr
Importance of interest rates
- d2medic
Importance of Medicare
- d2ss
Importance of SS benefits
- d2tariff
Importance of tariffs
- d2unem
Importance of unemployment
- d3a1
Issue of most concern last 12 months
- d3a2
Second issue of concern last 12 months
- d3b1
Issue of most concern in 10 years
- d3b2
Second issue of concern in 10 years
- d4econ
Party best for economy
- d4law
Party best for law and order
- d4for
Party best for foreign affairs
- d4soc
Party best for social services
- d4ind
Party best for industrial relations
- d4int
Party best for international trade
- d5hhold
Financial situation of hhold cf 1 yr ago
- d5cntry
Economic situation country cf 1 yr ago
- d6hhold
Effect of govt policies on hhold situation
- d6cntry
Effect of govt policies on country situation
- d7
Economic situation of country cf 1 yr ahead
- d8
Effect of govt policies on country situation
- dtax
High tax makes people less willing to work
- d9redpov
Spend to reduce poverty
- d9strict
Stricter laws to regulate trade unions
- d9tupow
Trade unions have too much power
- d9bigpow
Big business has too much power
- d9equal
Income & wealth should be redistributed
- d10
Employee control of industry
- d11
Sympathy for or against strikers
- e1
Choice between taxes and social services
- e2migeo
Equal opportunities for migrants
- e2nudsex
Nudity & sex in films & magazines
- e2equop
Equal opportunities for women
- e2immig
No. of migrants allowed into Australia
- e2abor
Government help for aborigines
- e3
Abortion
- e4
Censorship of books and films
- e5
Job opportunities for women
- e6deathp
Death penalty reintroduced for murder
- e6marij
Decriminalise smoking of marijuana
- e6ration
Policies based on rational calculation
- e6lawbrk
Stiffer sentences if break law
- e6pref
Women given preferential treatment
- e6succes
In Australian society anyone can succeed
- e6opp
Increase opportunities for women
- e6moral
Policies should be based on morals
- e7
Royalty
- e8
Australia should become a republic
- e9
Change Australia's flag
- e10aims1
Aims of Australia - first choice
- e10aims2
Aims of Australia - second choice
- f1nengy
Nuclear energy a necessity
- f1presn
Nature most precious in life
- f1uran
Australian should mine its uranium
- f1spend
Increase spending to protect environment
- f1bias
TV is biased in favour of greens
- f1pollut
Stronger measures against pollution
- f2pollut
Pollution urgent envir. concern
- f2pop
Overpopulation urgent envir. concern
- f2waste
Waste disposal urgent envir. concern
- f2uran
Uranium mining urgent envir. concern
- f2log
Logging urgent envir. concern
- f2wild
Wildlife urgent envir. concern
- f2soil
Soil urgent envir. concern
- f2ghouse
Greenhouse urgent envir. concern
- f2urg1
Most urgent envir. concern
- f2urg2
Second most urgent envir. concern
- f3envir
Approve environmental groups
- f3uran
Approve anti-uranium mining groups
- f3war
Approve anti-war and anti-nuclear groups
- f4
Member of environment group
- f5
Worried about environment cf 5 years ago
- f6
Views on prices and the environment
- f7
Views on taxes and the environment
- g1asia
Trading future lies in Asia
- g1nz
Increase economic ties with NZ
- g1indo
Trade agreements with Indonesia
- g1tariff
Should continue to use tariffs
- g1notus
Side with Japan not US
- g1japinf
Japanese influence too great
- g2ausris
If Australians are at risk
- g2othris
If others are at risk
- g2oppres
If country oppresses its own citizens
- g2trade
If trade is threatened
- g2reques
If country requests intervention
- g2order
If country cannot maintain order
- g3
Spend more or less on defence
- g4russia
Russia threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4china
China threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4indon
Indonesia threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4japan
Japan threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4viet
Vietnam threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g4india
India threat to Australia in 5 yrs
- g5russia
Russia threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5china
China threat to Australian in 10 yrs
- g5indon
Indonesia threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5japan
Japan threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5viet
Vietnam threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g5india
India threat to Australia in 10 yrs
- g6
Trust in the United States
- g7
United States alliance under ANZUS
- g8
Benefits from Australia's alliance with US
- g9
Australia-US joint defence facilities
- g10
Security arrangements
- g11power
Visits by nuclear powered warships
- g1armed
Visits by warships with nuclear arms
- h1p1
Could do good job in public office
- h1p2
Politics & govt seem so complicated
- h1p3
Good understanding of political issues
- h1p4
Public officials don't care much
- h1p5
Small parties & independent candidates
- h1p6
Joining a political party
- h1p7
Well-qualified to participate in politics
- h1p8
No say about what government does
- h1p9
Better informed about govt than most
- h2write
Write to a newspaper
- h2legal
Go on a legal protest march
- h2banned
Go on an illegal protest march
- h2meet
Attend a public meeting
- h2block
Try to block traffic
- h2petit
Collect signatures for a petition
- h2disrup
Disrupt a march or meeting
- h3
Govt can be trusted to do right
- h4
Cared about state election result
- h5
Vote in last state election
- h6p1
State govts would do better
- h6p2
Federal govt in touch with state opinion
- h6p3
Federal govt interferes too much
- h6p4
Senate keeps check on Federal govt
- h7fed
Federal government waste money
- h7state
State government waste money
- h8fed
Trust in Federal Government
- h8state
Trust in State Government
- h9fed
Federal Government run for benefit of
- h9state
State Government run for benefit of
- h10fed
Federal Government corrupt
- h10state
State Government corrupt
- h11
Which government is more important
- h12
Which govt more tied up in red tape
- i1
Age left school
- i2
Private or non-private school education
- i3
Highest qual obtained since leaving school
- i4
No. years of tertiary education
- i5
Occupation in past week
- i6occup
Occupation
- i6d
Employer
- i6e
No. of employees
- i6f
Number employed in workplace
- i6g
Position in organisation
- i7p1
Supervisory responsibility
- i7p2
Number supervised
- j1
Sex
- j2
Year of birth
- j3own
Country of birth
- j3mum
Mothers country of birth
- j3dad
Fathers country of birth
- j4
Year R came to Australia
- j5dad
Fathers political preference at R age 14
- j5mum
Mothers political preference at R age 14
- j6
Fathers occupation at R age 14
- j7
Length of residence
- j8
Religion
- j9
Religious attendance
- j10
Belong to a trade union or staff association
- j11
Self assessed social class
- j12
Marital status
- j13a
Have any children
- j13b1
No. children under primary school age
- j13b2
No. children attending primary school
- j13b3
No. children attending secondary school
- j13b4
No. children attend university fulltime
- j14
Income
- j15
Occupation of spouse
- j16
Occupation of spouse
- j17
Employer of spouse
- j18
Does spouse supervise people at work
- j19
Spouse member of trade union
- j20
Spouses political identification
- postcode
Postcode of Residence
- elecdiv
Electoral Division
- state
State of Residence
- region
Region of electoral division
- weight
- c2p1
Like about Keating 1
- c2p2
Like about Keating 2
- c2p3
Like about Keating 3
- c2p4
Like about Keating 4
- c2p5
Like about Keating 5
- c2p6
Like about Keating 6
- c3p1
Like about Hewson 1
- c3p2
Like about Hewson 2
- c3p3
Like about Hewson 3
- c3p4
Like about Hewson 4
- statemap
State mapping variable
Source
http://www.australianelectionstudy.org/voter_studies.html
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