Social Capital Benchmark Survey

Transcription

USMISC2006-SOCCAP
Country:
Title:
Survey Organization:
Sponsor:
United States
Social Capital Community Survey, 2006
Saguaro Seminar at the John F. Kennedy School of
Government, Harvard University. Interviews were
conducted by TNS Intersearch.
For specific community level sponsors, see table 1 of
the documentation.
Field Dates:
Sample:
January-August, 2006
National Adult = 2,741; Twenty-two communities
sample = 9,359
Sample Size:
Sample Notes:
12,100
Interview method:
Telephone
Weight Location:
Fweight: 569-576 (xx.xxxxxx)
No. of records per
respondent:
1
Usage Notes:
The study was conducted in 2 waves. Wave 1 was
conducted from mid January-late April 2006
nationwide and in 14 communities and Wave 2 was
conducted from April-August 2006 nationwide and in 8
communities.
Please note that data purchased from The Roper Center for Public Opinion
Research may not be redisseminated without written permission. The results of
any analyses conducted on the data may, however, be published with appropriate
acknowledgments and source citation.
Index
Methodology and documentation
User Notes
Codebook
Column guide for ASCII data file
Wave 1 Questionnaire
Wave 2 Questionnaire
3-15
16-18
19-104
105-109
110-162
163-215
Roper Center Version 1 (February, 2009)
Social Capital Community Survey:
Methodology and Documentation
(January 5, 2009)
This document describes the research methods and procedures applied in the
year 2006 Social Capital Community Survey, a research study undertaken by
the Saguaro Seminar at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard
University. It includes a description of the participating community’s
samples, the survey development process, sampling procedures, data
collection procedures, the composite indices formed as measures of social
capital and other constructed variables, weighting, statistical confidence
intervals, and response rates.
1.
Background and Objectives of the Research
Social capital is the societal analogue of physical or economic capital -- the
value inherent in friendship networks and other associations which
individuals and groups can draw upon to achieve private or collective
objectives. In recent years, the concept has received increasing attention as
accumulating evidence demonstrates the independent relationship between
social capital and a wide range of desirable outcomes: economic success,
improved school performance, decreased crime, higher levels of voting, and
better health. Within communities, recent research supports the belief that
social capital fosters norms of social trust and reciprocity, facilitating
communal goals. The concept’s theoretical richness and practical significance
is becoming increasingly well-documented.1
We conducted the Social Capital Benchmark Survey in 2000, nationally as
well as in 41 U.S. communities, to measure various manifestations of social
capital as well as its suspected correlates. The 2000 SCCBS (1) provided a
rich database for analysis by interested researchers who wish to better
understand social capital and (2) provided a tool for communities and
organizations to use in program development and evaluation, in part, by
enabling relative assessment to other communities and the nation.2 The
2000 SCCBS, and subsequent follow-up and panel surveys conducted after
Sept. 11, 2001 have been invaluable in convincing the government to begin
measuring social capital in government surveys. This measurement has
begun with measurement of volunteering, voting, attendance at public
1
See especially, Robert D. Putnam’s much discussed Bowling Alone (2000).
The national survey was funded jointly by a grant from the Ford Foundation; the
community surveys, by 34 local community foundations. Technical support,
management, and some initial data analysis was provided by staff at the Saguaro
Seminar, John F. Kennedy School of Government – Harvard University.
2
meetings and work on community projects, which will be asked in the
November supplement to the Current Population Survey.3
We have returned to the field with this 2006 Social Capital Community
Survey (SCCS) to assess change nation-wide and in the participating
communities in dimensions of social capital.4
2.
Field Period, Capsule Description of Samples and Methodology
Survey Time Period and Interview Length
The survey was conducted by telephone using random-digit-dialing (RDD)
during two waves.
Wave 1 ran from mid-January to late April, 2006 and covered the following
14 communities:
Sample Size
SAMP
variable
value
Arkansas (Siloam 400
58
Springs, Pine
Bluff, Van Buren,
and Little Rock);
Baton Rouge, LA
400
3
Duluth,
500
57
MN/Superior, WI
Greensboro, NC
450
31
Houston, TX
400
10
Kalamazoo, MI
500
12
Lewiston-Auburn, 500
56
ME
Rochester, NY
700
44/45
San Diego, CA
501
15
Winston-Salem,
750
18
NC
Yakima, WA
402
21
National Sample
1951
51 (and
callback
field
=wave1)
Total
7454
3
This survey, administered on behalf the Bureau of Labor Statistics at the Dept. of
Labor, and conducted through the Census Dept. surveys some 50,000 people to
determine the unemployment figures that are reported monthly.
4
The 2006 SCCS generally was a follow-up survey in communities that participated
in 2000, with the exception of the Duluth, Arkansas, and Kansas samples.
Wave 2 ran from April to August, 2006 and covered the following 8
communities: Kansas (samples in Kansas City, Junction City, Wichita, Garden
City, Abilene, KS; rural sample; and urban sample in cities other than the
above); New Hampshire (statewide with oversample in Cheshire county and
I-93 corridor); Sarasota County, FL; and national sample.
Sample Size
SAMP
variable
value
Kansas
2455
59
New Hampshire
901
27,28,29
Sarasota, FL
500
53
National Sample
790
51 (and
callback
field
=wave2
Total
4646
In total, some 12,100 respondents were interviewed across both waves.
[Note: you can break out the various respondents of the Arkansas and
Kansas samples using the MSA variable.]
TNS Intersearch, an international survey firm, was commissioned to conduct
the interviewing, prepare the data for analysis, and provide a “banner report”
(detailed cross-tabulations). Interviews averaged 32 minutes in length.
Local Sample Design
Each sponsoring organization decided what specific area(s) were to be
surveyed, how many interviews to conduct, and if specific areas or ethnic
groups were to be over-sampled. In most cases, the survey area was one
county or a cluster of contiguous counties; some of the community samples
are municipalities and others are entire states. Most of the community
surveys used proportionate sampling, that is, no over- or under-sampling of
sub-areas or population groups. Most of the samples range in size from 400
– 800 interviews. (A complete list of communities surveyed along with each
survey’s sponsor, sample size and geographic definition are shown in Table 1
below.)
National Survey
The national sample (N = 2,741) was conducted randomly across the
Continental U.S.
Further details on the survey’s sampling methodology are presented below.
Table 1
Communities Surveyed, Geography of Area, and Sample Size
Sponsor
Duluth-Superior C.F.
Greater Greensboro
Greater Houston
Kalamazoo C.F.
Kansas Health Foundation
Maine C.F.
New Hampshire C.F.
Rochester Area C.F.
San Diego C.F.
Venice C.F.
Winston-Salem
Yakima
Area
Arkansas (Siloam Springs, Pine Bluff, Van
Buren, and Little Rock) with sample of
roughly 100 in each of these towns
East Baton Rouge Parish
Duluth (MN) and Superior (WI)
Guilford County,
Harris county
Kalamazoo County
Kansas (statewide sample, and samples in
Kansas City, Junction City, Wichita, Garden
City, Abilene, KS) with sample of 350 in
Junction City, 352 in Kansas City, 350 in
Garden City, 350 in Abilene; 350 in Wichita;
351 rural; and 352 urban outside of the
above communities.
Cities/Towns: Lewiston, Auburn, Greene,
Sabattus, Lisbon, Mechanic Falls, Poland,
Turner, Wales, Minot
State of NH. (includes oversample of 200 in
Cheshire County; 200 in I-93 corridor)
Counties: Monroe, Wayne, Ontario,
Livingston, Genesee, Orleans (includes
oversample to achieve minimum of 100
Hispanics and 100 African Americans)
San Diego County
Sarasota County
Forsyth County
Yakima County
Sample Size
Goal
400
Actual
400
400
500
450
400
500
2450
400
500
450
400
500
2455
500
500
900
901
700
700
500
500
750
400
501
500
750
402
Note: none of the communities covering the polling applied geographic
screening so depending on the fit between the target geographic areas and
the phone exchange mapping, some of the interviews may have fallen
outside the desired geographic areas.
3.
Survey Instrument
Development Process
The 2006 SCCS Survey built heavily on the 2000 SCCBS Survey which was
developed by the Saguaro Seminar in conjunction with the Scientific Advisory
Committee that they formed.5
5
The Scientific Advisory Group in 2000 was comprised of the following people to advise about
the best questions to ask and make sure the survey would be an effective way to measure
Questionnaire construction in 2000 followed an exhaustive process beginning
with a listing of relevant content areas for the survey. Using this list, a
thorough search was made to identify potential questions from previous
surveys which would be suitable for use. Pertinent questions were borrowed
from other surveys, whenever possible, to facilitate comparisons. For the
2006 SCCS, we removed questions that were less predictive of important
outcome variables in 2000, and added in more questions to test the
intersection between diversity, social capital, and equality.
The 2006 questionnaire developed for CATI programming underwent
numerous redrafts, additional pretesting (beyond the extensive 2000
pretesting), and was revised several times before receiving final approval. It
was then translated into Spanish, reviewed and revised, and then ultimately
fielded.
Versioning
Because of budget limitations and the desire to avoid an extremely lengthy
interview to preserve response quality, several sections/questions were
administered to randomly selected portions of the sample. Typically such
questions in surveys are designed in “split ballots” (where some respondents
get questions A, B, and C; and other respondents get equally long questions
D, E, and F). The disadvantage is that if one wants to understand how
people who answered A interacted with the answers they gave to D for
example, you can’t do this, because no respondents get questions across
these ballots.
Thus for the 2006 SCCS survey, we did the relatively innovative practice of
randomizing by question rather than ballot (paired groups of questions).
This way, one has data on the relationship between any two questions in the
survey.
In addition, there was a series of about 10 questions, questions 39A-H that
were administered only in Baton Rouge, Houston, Arkansas and in some
cases in the national sample to gauge how the influx of Katrina refugees
affected social patterns and attitudes.
social capital, given the diversity of the United States: Lawrence Bobo (Harvard University
Department of Sociology); Xavier de Souza Briggs (Harvard University Kennedy School of
Government); Michael delli Carpini (Columbia University Department of Political Science);
Michael Dawson (University of Chicago Chairman of the Department of Political Science); Tom
Guterbock (University of Virginia); Robert D. Putnam (Harvard University Department of
Government and Kennedy School of Government); Wendy Rahn (University of Minnesota
Department of Political Science); Robert Sampson (University of Chicago Department of
Sociology); and J. Phillip Thompson (Columbia University Department of Political Science).
A copy of the printed questionnaire reflecting the CATI interview administered
to respondents has been provided to the Roper Center and is also available on
the Saguaro website at.
http://www.hks.harvard.edu/saguaro/pdfs/2006SCCSw1.pdf (for wave 1)
http://www.hks.harvard.edu/saguaro/pdfs/2006SCCSw2.pdf (for wave 2)
4.
Sampling
RDD Sample Source and Sampling of Households
The GenesysTM system, a widely-recognized random-digit-dial survey
telephone number generator, was used to produce the starting sample
telephone numbers. Genesys is a list-assisted sampling procedure which
generates numbers from all working residential hundred-banks (area code +
exchange + digits 7 and 8; example: 215 654-78XX) of possible telephone
numbers corresponding to the targeted geographic area – the boundaries of
the community’s geography, as specified by the sponsor. A hundred-bank is
determined to be “working residential” if it contained at least one two
directory-listed residential phone numbers.
As in all RDD telephone surveys, prefixes (area code + exchange
combinations, sometimes called 10,000-banks) were selected which
correspond to the area being surveyed. The degree of correspondence is not
perfect and depends, among other factors, on the size of the geographic unit
being surveyed: the larger the area, the more likely that a phone number
from a given prefix will fall within the indicated borders. Correspondence is
very high with state lines, fairly high with large county boundaries, less so
with smaller counties, and so forth. The same size – degree of fit
relationship applies among municipalities. Irregularly shaped borders can
also complicate (lessen) the tightness of the correspondence.
Most sponsors were willing to accept some degree of slippage between
sample phone exchanges and desired geography – and tolerate an expected
small percentage of their final sample falling outside the geographic definition
of their community – rather than implement more expensive respondent
screening.
Disproportionate Stratification in Some Community Surveys
Except in Rochester, New Hampshire and Kansas, where there was oversampling, proportionate random sampling was used to select households
from the relevant communities. [The Rochester oversample oversampled in
exchanges that had a disproportionate share of blacks and Hispanics to
increase the number of respondents in those categories. The NH sample
included, as was the case in the 2000 SCCBS survey, an oversample of 200
respondents in Cheshire County and an oversample of 200 respondents in
the I-93 Corridor..]
Selection of Respondents
The “last-birthday” method of respondent selection was used to randomly
select one adult in contacted households:
So that all types of people are represented in our survey, may I
please speak to the person 18 years or older living in your
household who last had a birthday?
Substitution of alternate respondents was not permitted: If the designated
respondent was unwilling or unavailable to be interviewed throughout the full
complement of contact attempts, that phone number was assigned the
appropriate non-response code.
5.
Interviewing Procedures
Interviewers, Training, and Supervision
TNS Intersearch selected experienced interviewers to conduct the telephone
survey interviews. Interviewers worked from centralized telephone
interviewing facilities under continuous supervision of senior staff. The
survey’s large scale required use of multiple interviewing centers. All of the
interviewing in Spanish was conducted by bilingual interviewers from one
facility in California. A small number of interviews in Cantonese were
conducted in the San Francisco survey by experienced survey interviewers
fluent in Cantonese and English.
Interviewers were thoroughly briefed on the specifics of the survey before
beginning, using a customized Interviewer Guide prepared for this survey.
Refresher briefings were administered periodically, especially on techniques
of obtaining respondent cooperation. Interviews in progress were also
intermittently monitored for quality control. Interviewers not performing up
to standard were retrained and, if necessary, replaced.
Contact Regimen
To minimize the number of non-contacts, at least 11 attempts were made
(initial dialing plus 10 call-backs) before sampled telephone numbers were
replaced. In many cases – particularly when re-contact appointments were
made and eventual contact seemed likely – there were more than 11 dialings
to sampled numbers, and in some cases as high as 30. Successive contact
attempts were scheduled at different times of the day and week, and the full
complement typically spanned a period of at least one month, often longer,
to maximize the chance of eventual contact.
To minimize the number of refusals and increase participation, skilled
“refusal conversion” interviewers attempted to re-contact those initially
opting out of the survey (or hanging up abruptly) and persuade the
designated respondent in the household to agree to be interviewed. Such
efforts did not include “hard refusals” – where the person answering was
decidedly adamant about not participating, or was angry or abusive to the
interviewer.
6.
Constructed Social Capital Indices and Related Variables
As noted: many of the indices that we computed in 2000 can not directly be
constructed in 2006 because some of the constituent items were not asked.
For more on the 2000 indices that we constructed see our 2000
documentation on the Roper site at:
http://webapps.ropercenter.uconn.edu/CFIDE/roper/collectioninterest/webro
ot/registration.cfm?subject=SCC
7.
Other Constructed Variables in Data Files
Apart from the social capital indices (and related variables) described in the
previous section, several other variables which do not appear on the
questionnaire were computed or appended and included in the data files:
METSTAT – A “metropolitan status” code provided for each sample telephone
number, measuring location of place of residence relative to MSA center
city or if not part of an MSA: center city of MSA, same county as MSA
center city but not center city, other county of MSA, in MSA with no
center city, and non-MSA.
ETHNIC4 – A recoding of race and Hispanic ethnicity into four primary
racial/ethnic categories: non-Hispanic white, non-Hispanic black, Hispanic,
and Asian.
AGE – A recoding of year of birth into age.
WEIGHT –weight for each sample.
FWEIGHT – Downweights oversampled areas to produce community weights.
RESPID – Respondent’s unique identification number.
CALLD – Date of interview.
SAMP – Code representing the community interviewed or the sample.
CENSDIV – Code representing one of nine U.S. Census divisions.
CALL – Number of contact attempts required to complete interview.
LANGASK – Language of interview (English or Spanish).
Frequency of Civic/Social Activities Which Combine Follow-Up Probe
PARADE2 – Q56A: CPARADE and PARADE.
ARTIST2 – Q56B: CARTIST and ARTIST.
CARDS2 – Q56C: CCARDS and CARDS.
FAMVIS2 – Q56D: CFAMVISI and FAMVISIT.
CLUBS2 – Q56E: CCLUBMET and CLUBMEET.
FRNDHOM2 – Q56F: CFRDVIST and FRDVISIT.
FRNDRAC2 – Q56G: CFRDRAC and FRDRAC.
JOBSOC2 – Q56H: CJOBSOC and JOBSOC.
FRNDHNG2 – Q56I: CFRDHANG and FRDHANG.
TEAMSPT2 – Q56J: CSOCSPRT and SOCSPORT.
WWWCHAT2 – Q56K: CWWWCHAT and WWWCHAT.
PUBMEET2 – Q56L: CPUBMEET and PUBMEET.
NEIHOME2 – Q56M: CNEIHOME and NEIHOME
HMEXNEI2 – Q56N: CHMEXNEI and HOMEXNEI
VOLTIME2 – Q58: CVOLTIME and VOLTIMES.
Interviewers asked how often the respondent engaged in each activity
(Q56A-N, 58) in two different ways. First: How many times in the past 12
months have you [participated in activity X]? Those who could not, or did
not, answer the initial, open-ended question were asked a follow-up, probe
specifying frequencies to try to make it easier for the respondent to provide
an answer: Would you say you never did this, did it once, a few times, about
once a month on average, twice a month, about once a week on average, or
more often that that? For each item, the variable name for the initial
question (“How many times have you…”) begins with a “C” (e.g., CPARADE),
the variable name for the probe is similar but omits the “C” (e.g., PARADE),
and the variable which combines the two distributions (those answering the
initial question and those answering the probe) ends with a “2” (e.g.,
PARADE2). Users will most commonly want to use the combined variables in
their analysis.
[Note: for the combined variables in this series (of the form PARADE2, ARTIST2, etc.) answers
of "53" to the actual numerical estimate (e.g., CPARADE) and answers of 9 ("more than every
week") to the range-prompted questions (e.g., PARADE) were coded as 60 times per year.]
8.
Weighting the Data
The data weighting involved three steps: (1) calculation of an initial weight,
(2) calculation of the balancing weight, and (3) multiplying these two weights
to produce the final weight (FWEIGHT).
Initial Weight
The initial weight takes account of (a) the number of adults in the household
and (b) the number of telephone lines in the household through which
someone could be contacted. Calculation of the initial weight is
straightforward:
Initial weight = number of household adults / number of phone lines
Example: If there were 3 adults and 2 phone numbers, the initial weight
would be 1.5. (The number of adults entered into the formula was capped at
3 to avoid excessive variance. The number of phones was capped at 2.)
For those samples with geographic disproportionality -- where specifications
called for different proportions of interviews with residents in different parts
of the sample area relative to population size -- a further adjustment was
made to the initial weight. For example, if residents in the center city made
up 25% of the population of the county of which it is a part, but had 50% of
the interviews, then each center city respondent’s initial weight would be
halved and each non center city respondent’s weight would be increased by
50% (.75/.50 = 1.5).6
Balancing Weight
The purpose of the balancing weight is to reproduce the population
distributions in the sample on four demographic characteristics: gender, age,
education, and race/ethnicity. The best available population estimates were
used as the target proportions for calculating the balancing weights – either
U.S. Census (CPS) figures (in a minority of samples) or MSG estimates, from
Marketing Systems Group, which provided the GenesysTM RDD sample.
Weighting calculations are based on the marginal frequency distributions of
the four balancing weight variables. For community samples, univariate
distributions (“marginals”) for each of the four demographics (gender, age,
education, and race) were used. These were entered into a program which
uses an iterative process to estimate cell weights – a procedure known as
“marginal weighting” or “raking.” The algorithm attempts to reproduce the
marginal distributions as closely as possible while minimizing variation across
the cell weights.
For the balancing weight variables, the categories used in most of the
samples were: gender: male, female; age: 18-34, 35-44, 45-64, 65+;
education: college graduate, not college graduate; and race/ethnicity:
Hispanic, non-Hispanic black, all others. When available, additional
categories were sometimes used for education and race/ethnicity to afford
greater precision. Additional categories were employed in the weighting only
when they constituted at least 5% of the respective survey’s estimated
population and the sample cell was non-empty. (Appendix C shows the
population estimates used to calculate the balancing weights, by community,
and their source.)
9.
6
Polarity
This applies in Rochester (oversampled area: 10.5% of sample, rest of city:
89.5%), New Hampshire (Cheshire Co.: 22.3% of sample; I-93 corridor 22.2% of
sample, rest of state: 55.5%), and in Kansas.
In the files that TNSI sent out, the variables and the indices had inconsistent
polarity: i.e., in some cases a higher score meant more of that variable and
in other cases it meant less of that variable. It is easier to work with data
variables that all have consistent polarity, so that, for example, when
variables X and Y have a negative correlation you know that more of X
corresponds with less of Y, and that it is not an artifact of one of these
variables having reversed coding. We recommend that variables be recoded
so they have consistent polarity. For an indication of how to do this, please
refer to the latest version of the 2000 Codebook for a list of how all the
variables and indices are coded. [Also, please note that in some cases a
variable with inconsistent polarity was recoded onto the same variable -- for
example, the quality of life variable (QOL) was recoded with the correct
polarity but still has the same name as it originally had. In other cases,
variables with reversed polarity were recoded into new variables; for
example, since a higher score on TRUST meant less trust, not more, a new
variable TRUST2 was created with the reoriented polarity. Any variable that
has been superceded by a new variable with a different name and reversed
polarity is so noted below each variable in the codebook.]
10.
Response Rates
Survey response rates are shown in Table 3. The first column (Response
Rate) displays the overall response rate, unadjusted for incidence of
eligibility:
RR = (I + P) / ((I + P + R + NC + O + e(UH)),
where:
I = the number of completed interviews
P = the number of partial interviews
R = the number of refusals and terminations
NC = the number of households where the designated
respondent was not reached (and there was no
explicit refusal)
O = other (health or language barriers)
UH = unknown eligibility / unknown if household – mostly
repeated busy signal or Caller ID block
The proportion of unknowns estimated to be eligible (e) was .2.7 In most
samples, there was no geographic or race/ethnicity screening, so all adults
qualified (incidence = 100%). For those samples, the Response Rate and
Adjusted Response Rate are the same.
In the community surveys where screening occurred (as in the national
survey), incidence was less than 100% -- requiring an adjustment to make
7
Detailed lists and counts of all the sample disposition sub-categories were provided
and sent to each of the sponsoring organizations.
the screened and unscreened sample response rates comparable. The
adjustment consisted of multiplying the sum of the non-response categories
in the denominator of the formula [R, NC, O, e(UH)] by the estimated
incidence8 and recalculating RR.
The incidence proportion was calculated as the sum of (the completed
interviews plus partial interviews9 plus terminates) divided by the sum of
(the completed interviews plus partial interviews plus terminates plus the
number of households screened and determined to be ineligible).
The Adjusted Cooperation Rate uses the same logic as the Adjusted
Response Rate – only it deletes the NC, O, and e(UH) terms from the
denominator. Essentially, it the number of eligible respondents reached who
chose to participate and completed an interview. The Cooperation Rate (or
Adjusted Cooperation Rate) is the inverse of the Refusal Rate: Coop Rate = 1
– Refusal Rate.
8
This adjustment assumes that the likelihood of contact and cooperation following
contact was the same among eligible and ineligible respondents. This assumption
may be less valid in some samples/locations than in others. To the extent it does
not apply, the estimated adjusted rate will be inaccurate.
9
In this survey, “partial interviews” are those which were begun but not completed
and there was no explicit refusal to continue. They are not included in the files.
Table 3
Survey Response Rates
Incidence of
Eligibility*
Adjusted
Response
Rate (%)**
Adjusted
Cooperation
Rate (%)***
22.3
16.1
24.5
18.4
12.2
21.7
20.2
25.4
17.5
19.3
13.9
23.5
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
22.3
16.1
24.5
18.4
12.2
21.7
20.2
25.4
17.5
19.3
13.9
23.5
26.5
18.2
28.4
23.5
14.5
26.9
25.0
28.7
22.3
24.4
18.4
28.3
Yakima (WA)
14.4
13.5
21.9
24.2
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
14.4
13.5
21.9
24.2
18.8
18.7
26.9
28.1
TOTAL: COMMUNITIES
NATIONAL SAMPLE
19.3
16.7
1.000
1.000
19.3
16.7
23.6
21.3
Response Rate
(%)
Arkansas
Baton Rouge (LA)
Duluth (MN)-Superior (WI)
Greensboro / Guilford Co. (NC)
Houston / Harris Co. (TX)
Kalamazoo Co. (MI)
Kansas
Lewiston-Auburn (ME)
New Hampshire state
New Hampshire (Cheshire)
New Hampshire (I-93 Corridor)
Rochester Metro (NY) plus
oversample
San Diego Co. (CA)
Sarasota Co. (FL)
Winston-Salem / Forsyth Co. (NC)
* Proportion qualifying as eligible for survey
** Response rate adjusted for incidence of eligibility (see footnote 10 in report)
*** Percent of those estimated as eligible who agreed to participate and complete interview
As Table 3 shows, Adjusted Response Rates ranged from a low of 13.5%
(Sarasota) to a high of 25.4% (Lewiston, Auburn). The average adjusted
response rate across all respondents in the community samples was 19.3% - which compares with 16.7% in the National Sample.
Cooperation rates ranged from 14.5% (Houston) to 28.7% (Lewiston,
Auburn), and averaged 23.6% across all respondents in the community
samples. The National Sample cooperation rate was 21.3%
Response rates and cooperation rates are affected by judgments about
classifying various types of dispositions as well as the size of the e term.
These decisions were guided by an effort to be conservative but fair to the
construal of the rates as performance measures.
Notes to Users:
A) These 2006 social capital community survey data are being supplied on an
*as-is* basis (as supplied by the polling firm with only modest changes from
us to repolarize data or merge variables that need to be combined). You will
most likely need to do various massaging of these data before analysis.
Note: these data are NOT necessarily being supplied in a consistent form
with the 2000 Social Capital Community Benchmark Survey so please take
care in your analyses.
B) Some of these questions were only asked of respondents in Katrinaaffected parts of the country, like Arkansas, Baton Rouge or Houston, and
some questions were only asked of the national sample. [Most of these
questions are question 39A-H.] One question about trust in co-religionists
(7C) was asked only in Winston-Salem, Greensboro and of a random 33% of
national sample.
Some changes you may want to make to these files:
1) Create EDUC_ALL from EDUC and GED, and maybe create an intervalized
ED_YEARS variable and create educational dummies. Create RACE_ALL from
various racial responses.
2) Create work status dummies from LABOR and a ‘working’ dummy.
3) Create WORKTIME (counting nonworkers as 0).
4) Create dummies for marital status and create a LIVEPART variable (living
with partner) counting those who are currently married as 0.
5) Create immigrant status variables and immigrant generation variables.
6) Reorder POLKNOW into POLKNOW2 that corresponds to increasing political
knowledge.
7) Racial trust: create RACETRST, TRSTOWN, RTSTBLK, RTSTWHT,
RTSTASN, RTSTHIS variables of composite racial group trust (see 2000
SCCBS codebook to see how this was done).
8) Creating indices: (instructions on how we did these things in 2000 is in
our 2000 codebook, available from Roper), but in some cases we didn’t ask
all of the underlying questions so you will have to take great care in blindly
replicating any 2000 indices:
- CIVPART
- DIVRSITY
- GRPINVLV, GRPINVL2
- SOCTRUST
- FAITHBA2
- CHARITY
- PROTEST
- SCHMOOZ
- ORGINTER
- ELECPOL
- MACHER
9) Recode RELMEM into RELMEM2 counting those with no religion as not
church members.
10) Recode OFFICER & REFORM into 0 when respondent doesn't belong to
any organization.
11) Create a new RELPART variable that codes this as 0 when respondent is
not religious
13) Create new JOBSOC3 that counts non-workers as 0
14) Create new attitude variables towards inter-racial marriage that exclude
the same racial/ethnic group (e.g., recode MARASN into MAR2ASN, but just
for non-Asian respondents)
15) HISPNAT categories may not be consistent with 2000 SCCBS survey that
we conducted.
16) for KS, NH and Arkansas samples you can get a breakdown of where
those interviews were with MSA variable (for NH and Arkansas) or with MSA
and qcell (for Kansas).
C) These data are being provided as a public utility. If you use these data in
any publication, please properly attribute these data as “The 2006 Social
Capital Community Survey. Saguaro Seminar: Civic Engagement in America
project at Harvard’s Kennedy School, in conjunction with various community
foundations across the U.S.”
We would also like to know about any publications that come out of these
data.
D) Finally, if you spot errors in these data, can you let Roper know about this
([email protected]) as well as Tom Sander at Harvard
([email protected]) so we can post a list of changes that need to be
made to these data.
CODEBOOK
N of Cases: 12100
Total # of Defined Variable Elements: 258
RESPNO Respondent #
INTERID Interviewer ID
CALLD Hold 8 digit date
YYYYMMDD
CALL NUMBER OF CALLS TO COMPLETE THIS RECORD.
CALLT time started
SAMP SAMPLE ID FROM SAMPLE.
3
10
12
15
18
21
27
28
29
31
44
45
51
53
56
57
58
59
Baton Rouge
Greater Houston
Kalamazoo
San Diego
Winston-Salem
Yakima, WA
New Hampshire. - State
New Hampshire - Cheshire
New Hampshire - I-93 Corridor
Greater Greensboro - City of Greensboro
Rochester Area, NY - Regular Sample
Rochester Area, NY - Black/Hispanic Oversample
National Sample
Sarasota County, FL
Lewiston/Auburn, ME
Duluth area (Duluth, MN; Superior, WI)
Arkansas
Kansas sample
TZONE TIME ZONE
1
2
3
4
Eastern
Central
Mountain
Pacific
CENSDIV CENSUS DIVISION
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
New England
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
West North Central
South Atlantic
East South Central
West South Central
Mountain
Pacific
REG4 CENSUS REGION
1
2
3
4
Northeast (CDiv 1,2)
Midwest (CDiv 3,4)
South (CDiv 5,6,7)
West (CDiv 8,9)
STATE State
AL
AR
AZ
CA
CO
CT
DC
DE
FL
GA
IA
ID
IL
IN
KS
KY
LA
MA
MD
ME
MI
MN
MO
MS
MT
NC
ND
NE
NH
NJ
NM
NV
NY
OH
OK
OR
PA
RI
SC
SD
TN
TX
UT
Alabama
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Washington DC
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Iowa
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Maryland
Maine
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Mississippi
Montana
North Carolina
North Dakota
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
Nevada
New York
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
VA
VT
WA
WI
WV
WY
Virginia
Vermont
Washington
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Wyoming
METSTAT Metstat
USR Urban, Suburban, Rural
'R '
'S '
'U '
Rural
Suburban
Urban
KATSAMP katsamp from sample
0
1
All others
Baton Rouge, Houston and Arkansas
FLAG FLAG FROM SAMPLE.
LOCAL local5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
Bank One Ballpark}1Banco One Ballpark
Stone Mountain Park
Downtown Baton Rouge
the McWane Center or the Birmingham Museum of Art
Uptown Charlotte
the State Fairgrounds
the Museum of Science and Industry
Fountain Square in downtown Cincinnati
Great Smokey Mountains National Park
Hermann Park, including the Zoo, Miller Outdoor Theater, ..
A local museum or art gallery ...
Downtown Kalamazoo
Downtown Los Angeles
Downtown St. Paul
Balboa Park, including the zoo and museums
Golden Gate Park
a local library
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Downtown York
a Central Oregon Community campus or branch ...
the Greenway ...
Glacier Park ...
A local landmark or historical site ...
Your local library ...
University Circle ...
University Circle ...
a farmstand or farmer's market ...
The Greensboro Coliseum Complex ...
The Greensboro Coliseum Complex ...
Stanford University ...
Great Falls Plaza ...
the Civic Center ...
the Pike Street Market ...
the Grand Rapids public museum ...
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
53
55
56
57
58
59
a library or museum ...
a library or museum ...
Boulder County Open Space ...
a Delaware Beach ...
Highland Park ...
Highland Park ...
the Target Center ...
Lucille's Kitchen ...
the Rural Resource Center in Howard High School ...
City Park, including the Natural History Museum, ...
the Tamastslikt (ta-must-a-lick) Cultural Institute ...
a local library}1una biblioteca local
Sarasota County, FL
dum 55
Lewiston/Auburn
Duluth area
Arkansas
Kansas
LANGASK langask.Enter language to interview
0
1
English
Spanish
GENDER Gender of respondent
1
2
Male
Female
IMPOCCUP 5A1. Your OCCUPATION gives you a sense of who you are
Missing Values: 8, 9
1 Not at all important
2 Slightly important
3 Moderately important
4 Very important
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
IMPRESID 5A2. Your PLACE OF RESIDENCE gives you a sense of who you are
4 Very important
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
IMPETH
5A3. Your ETHNIC OR RACIAL BACKGROUND gives you a sense of who you
are…
4 Very important
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
IMPWRK 5A4. Your RELIGION gives you a sense of who you are…
4 Very important
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
IMPAMER 5A5. Being an American gives you a sense of who you are…
4 Very important
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRUST
6. I'd like to first ask you some questions about how you view other
people. Generally speaking, would you say that most people can be
trusted or that you can't be too careful in dealing with people?
1 People can be trusted
2 You can't be too careful
3 (VOLUNTEERED) Depends
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRNEI 7A. People in your neighborhood
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
3 Trust them only a little
4 Trust them not at all
5 M (VOLUNTEERED) Does not apply
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRWRK
7B. People you work with (would you say that you can trust them a lot,
some, only a little, or not at all?)
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRREL 7C. People at your church or place of worship
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRSHOP 7D. People who work in the stores where you shop
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRCOP 7F. The police in your local community
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRWHT 7G. (How about) White people
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRBLK 7H. What about African Americans or Blacks?
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRASN 7I. What about Asian people?
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TRHIS 7J. How about Hispanics or Latinos?
1 Trust them a lot
2 Trust them some
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
WALLTNEI
8A. If you lost a wallet or a purse that contained two hundred dollars,
and it was found by a neighbor, how likely is it to be returned with the
money in it?
1 not at all likely
2 somewhat unlikely
3 somewhat likely
4 very likely
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
WALLTSTR
8B. If wallet was found by a complete stranger, how likely is it to be
returned with the money in it?
1 not at all likely
2 somewhat unlikely
3 somewhat likely
4 very likely
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
LIFESAT
9. All things considered, how satisfied are you with your life as a
whole nowadays?
1 Extremely dissatisfied
10 Extremely Satisfied
88 M Don't know
99 M Refused
HEALTH
10. And how would you describe your overall state of health these days?
Would you say it is excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor?
0 Poor
1 Fair
2 Good
3 Very Good
4 Excellent
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
COOP
11. Now I'd like to ask you a few questions about the local community
where you live. If public officials asked everyone to conserve water or
electricity because of some emergency, how likely is it that people in
your community would cooperate ...
1 Very unlikely
2 Unlikely
3 (VOLUNTEERED) Neither/depends
4 Likely
5 Very likely
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
ROBCHANC
11A. . How likely do you think it is that you may be the victim of a
crime in the next 12 months?
1 Very unlikely
2 Unlikely
4 Likely
5 Very likely
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
LIVCOM 12. How many years have you lived in your community?
1 Less than one year
2 One to five years
3 Six to ten years
4 Eleven to twenty years
5 More than twenty years
6 All my life
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
STAY 13. Do you expect to be living in your community five years from now?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
WANTMOVE 13A. Would you move away from this neighborhood if you could?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
QOL
14. Overall, how would you rate your community as a place to live excellent, good, only fair, or poor?
0 Poor
1 Only fair
2 Good
3 Excellent
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
OWN
15. Do you or your family own the place where you are living now, or do you
rent?
0 Rent
1 Own
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EFFCOM
16. Overall, how much impact do you think PEOPLE LIKE YOU can have in
making your community a better place to live - no impact at all, a small
impact, a moderate impact, or a big impact?
1 No impact at all
2 A small impact
3 A moderate impact
4 A big impact
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
PAPER
17. Next I'd like to ask you a few questions about television and
newspapers. How many days in the past week did you read a daily
newspaper?
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TVHRS
18. How many hours per day do you spend watching TV (television) on an
average weekday, that is Monday through Friday?
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
WWWTIME
19. How many hours do you spend using the Internet or email IN A TYPICAL
WEEK, not counting the times you do so for work.
Missing Values: 99
0 None
1 Less than 1 hour
3 1 to 5 hours
8 6 to 10 hours
15 11 to 20 hours
25 More than 20 hours
99 M Refused
POLINT
21. My next questions are about public affairs. How interested are you
in politics and national affairs? Are you very interested, somewhat
interested, only slightly interested, or not at all interested?
1 Not at all interested
2 Only slightly interested
3 Somewhat interested
4 Very interested
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
REGVOTE 22. Are you currently registered to vote?
Missing Values: 3, 8, 9
0 No
1 Yes
3 M Not eligible to vote (vol.)
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
VOTEUS
23. As you may know, around half the public does not vote in
presidential elections. How about you - did you vote in the
presidential election in 2004 when George Bush ran against John Kerry,
or did you skip that one?
0 No
1 Yes
3 M Was not eligible (vol.)
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TGNAT
24. How much of the time do you think you can trust the NATIONAL
government to do what is right - just about always, most of the time,
only some of the time, or hardly ever?
1 Just about always
2 Most of the time
3 Some of the time
4 Hardly ever
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TGLOC
25. How about your LOCAL government? How much of the time do you think
you can trust the LOCAL government to do what is right?
1 Just about always
2 Most of the time
3 Some of the time
4 Hardly ever
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
PETITION 26A. Have you signed a petition?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
RALLY 26B. Attended a political meeting or rally?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
PROJECT 26C. Worked on a community project?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
MARCH
26D. Participated in any demonstrations, protests, boycotts, or marches?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BLOOD 26E. Donated blood?
0 No
1 Yes
3 M Can't give blood (vol.)
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
IDEO
Q27. Thinking POLITICALLY AND SOCIALLY, how would you describe your own
general outlook--as being very conservative, moderately conservative,
middle-of-the-road, moderately liberal or very liberal?
1 Very conservative
2 Moderately conservative
3 Middle-of-the-road
4 Moderately liberal
5 Very Liberal
6 M (VOLUNTEERED) Something else
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
PARTYID
27A. Generally speaking, do you usually think of yourself as a
Republican, Democrat, Independent, or what?
1 Republican
2 Democrat
3 Independent
4 Other
5 No Preference
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SPNDSCH
27B1. Public schools? (would you like to see spending increased or
decreased)
1 Decreased
2 (VOLUNTEERED) Neither increased nor decreased
3 Increased
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SPNDCRM
27B2. Dealing with crime? (would you like to see spending increased or
decreased)
1 Decreased
3 Increased
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SPNDBRDR
27B3. Tightening border security to prevent illegal immigration? (would
you like to see spending increased or decreased)
1 Decreased
3 Increased
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SPNDBLK
27B4. Aid to blacks? (would you like to see spending increased or
decreased)
1 Decreased
3 Increased
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SPNDPOOR
27B5. Aid to the poor? (would you like to see spending increased or
decreased)
1 Decreased
3 Increased
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SPENDNAT
27C. From what level of government do you feel you get the most for your
money?
1 Local
2 State
3 Federal/National
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
WHYPOOR
27D. Which is the bigger cause of poverty today - that people are not
doing enough to help themselves out of poverty, or that circumstances
beyond their control cause them to be poor?
1 People are not doing enough
2 Circumstances cause them to be poor
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SEN1SEN2
28. We'd like to know how well known different governmental leaders are
in your area. Could you tell me the names of the two U.S. Senators from
your state?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Jeff Sessions or Richard Shelby
Frank Murkowski or Ted Stevens
John Kyl or John McCain
Mark Pryor or Blanche Lincoln
Barbara Boxer or Dianne Feinstein
Wayne Allard or Ken Salazar
Christopher Dodd or Joseph Lieberman
Anthony Williams or Ray Browne
Joseph Biden or Thomas Carper
Bill Nelson or Mel Martinez
Saxby Chambliss or Johnny Isakson
Daniel Akaka or Daniel Inouye
Larry Craig or Mike Crapo
Richard Durbin or Barack Obama
Evan Bayh or Richard Lugar
Chuck Grassley or Tom Harkin
Sam Brownback or Pat Roberts
Jim Bunning or Mitch McConnell
David Vittor or Mary Landrieu
Susan Collins or Olympia Snowe
Barbara Mikulski or Paul Sarbanes
Edward Kennedy or John Kerry
Debbie Stabenow or Carl Levin
Mark Dayton or Norm Coleman
Thad Cochran or Trent Lott
James Talent or Christopher Bond
Max Baucus or Conrad Burns
Ben Nelson or Charles Hagel
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
John Ensign or Harry Reid
Judd Gregg or John Sununu
Frank Lautenberg or Robert Menendez
Jeff Bingaman or Pete Domenici
Hillary Clinton or Charles Schumer
Richard Burr or Elizabeth Dole
Kent Conrad or Byron Dorgan
Mike Dewine or George Voinovich
James Inhofe or Tom Coburn
Gordon Smith or Ron Wyden
Rick Santorum or Arlen Spector
Lincoln Chafee or Jack Reed
Jim DeMint or Lindsey Graham
John Thune or Tim Johnson
William Frist or Lamar Alexander
John Cornyn or Kay Bailey Hutchinson
Orrin Hatch or Robert Bennett
James Jeffords or Patrick Leahy
George Allen or John Warner
Maria Cantwell or Patty Murray
Robert Byrd or John D. Rockefeller, IV
Russell Feingold or Herb Kohl
Mike Enzi or Craig Thomas
POLKNOW
28. We'd like to know how well known different governmental leaders are
in your area. Could you tell me the names of the two U.S. Senators from
your state?
1 Failed to name either (SEN or (SEN
2 One correct
3 Both correct
4 One is 'close'
5 Both are 'close'
6 One is correct and one is 'close'
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
RELIG
29. I want to change subjects now and ask about the groups and
organizations you may be involved with. First, what is your religious
preference? Is it Protestant, Catholic, another type of Christian,
Jewish, some other religion, or no religion?
1 Protestant
2 Catholic
3 Another type of Christian
4 Jewish
5 Some other religion
6 No religion
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
PROTDOM 29A. What denomination is that, if any?
20
30
40
98
99
100
110
135
149
150
169
180
182
183
184
185
201
220
221
230
231
250
269
279
Non-denominational Protestant
Community church
Inter-denominational Protestant
Don't know
Refused
7th Day Adventist/Fundamentalist Adventists/Adventist
Episcopalian; Anglican; Worldwide Church of God
Baptist-Southern Baptist
Baptist-all other
United Church of Christ
Mennonite/Amish/Quaker/Brethren
Christian and Missionary Alliance (CMA)
Church of the Nazarene
Free Methodist Church
Salvation Army
Wesleyan Church
Independent Fundamentalist Churches of America/ Independent
Lutheran-Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, all other
Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod (LC-MS) or Wisconsin Synod
Methodist-United Methodist Church-Evangelical United Brethre
Methodist-African Methodist Episcopal Church or African ...
Pentecostal-Assemblies of God
Pentecostal (not specified); Church of God
Presbyterian
280 Christian Reformed Church or Dutch Reformed
281 Reformed Church in America
289 Reformed-all other references
290 Disciples of Christ
291 Christian Churches
292 Churches of Christ
293 Christian Congregation
997 Other, Specify
998 M Don't Know
999 M Refused
CHROTHER 29B. And what is that?
99 Christian (NEC); 'just Christian'
200 Plymouth Brethren/Independent
300 Christian Scientists
301 Mormons; Latter Day Saints
302 Spiritualists
303 Unitarian; Universalist
304 Jehovah's Witnesses
305 Unity; Unity Church; Christ Church Unity
306 Fundamentalist Adventist (Worldwide Church of God)
700 Eastern Orthodox or Greek Rite Catholic
902 Born again Christian
903 Full Gospel
906 Ecumenical/Judeo-Christian/Eclectic
907 Bible Church
908 Charismatic
912 Apostolic
997 Other
998 M Don't Know
999 M Refused
RELOTHER 29C. What religion would that be?
720 Muslim; Mohammedan; Islam
721 Buddhist
722 Hindu
723 Bahai
724 American Indian Religions (Native American Religions)
900 Ethical Culture, Ethical Humanist or Humanist
901 Wiccan
904 New Age
905 Paganism (Unspecified)
909 Earth centered/based religions
910 Religious Science
911 Taoism
997 Other
998 M Don't Know
999 M Refused
RELMEM
30. Are you a MEMBER of a local church, synagogue, or other religious or
spiritual community?
1 Yes
2 No
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
RELATEND 31. How often do you attend religious services?
1 Every week (or more often)
2 Almost every week
3 Once or twice a month
4 A few times per year
5 Less often than that
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
RELPART1
32. Participate in church activities other than attending services
1 Yes
2 No
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPREL 33A. Participates in organization affiliated with religion
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPSPORT
33B. Participates in sports club or league, or an outdoor activity club
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPYOUTH 33C. Participate in youth organization
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPPTA
33D. Participate in parent association or other school support group
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPVET 33E. Participate in veteran's group
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPNEI 33F. Participate in neighborhood association
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPELD 33G. Participate in seniors groups
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPSOC 33H. Participate in charity or social welfare organization
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPLAB 33I. Participate in labor union
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPPROF
33J. Participate in professional, trade, farm, or business association
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPFRAT 33K. Participate in service or fraternal organizations
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPETH
33L. Participate in ethnic, nationality, or civil rights organizations
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPPOL 33M. Participate in political group
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPART 33N. Participate in literary, art, or musical group
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPHOB 33O. Participate in hobby, investment, or garden club
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GRPSELF 33P. Participate in self-help program
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
REFORM 34. If any groups took local action for reform
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
OFFICER 35. Served as an officer or on a committee
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GIVEREL 37A. $ contributed to church or religious causes
0 None
1 Less than $100
2 $100 to less than $500
4 $1000 to less than $5000
5 More than $5000
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
GIVEOTHR 37B. $ contributed to non-religious causes
0 None
1 Less than $100
4 $1000 to less than $5000
5 More than $5000
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
ALIEN1
38A. The people running my community don't really care much what happens
to me.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TVONE 38B. Television is my primary form of entertainment.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
IMMIG
38C. Immigrants are getting too demanding in their push for equal
rights.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BOOK
38D. A book that most people disapprove of should be kept out of my
local public library.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
TOOMUCH
38E. I often feel that there are too many things to worry about and pay
attention to.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
OVERWHLM
38F. Sometimes I feel overwhelmed by everything that is going on
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
USEDUP 38G. I feel used up at the end of a typical day.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
CALMLFE 38H. I lead a calm and relaxed life
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
RELIMP 38I. Religion is very important in my life.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
LETIN1
38J. Do you think the number of immigrants to America nowadays should be
increased a lot, increased a little, remain the same as it is, reduced a
little, or reduced a lot?
1 Reduced a lot
2 Reduced a little
3 Remain the same as it is
4 Increased a little
5 Increased a lot
6 M Can't choose
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
HURRSTAY
39B. Our community would be better off if many evacuees stayed in
<CITY_STR> permanently.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
3 (VOLUNTEERED) Neither
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree Strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
HURRSTRN
39C. Helping the evacuees put a considerable strain on our community.
1 Disagree strongly
2 Disagree somewhat
3 (VOLUNTEERED) Neither
4 Agree somewhat
5 Agree Strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACHOST 39D. Did you host any evacuees in your home?
1 Yes
2 No
3 M (VOLUNTEERED) Respondent is a Katrina Evacuee
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACWHO
39E. Were the people whom you hosted friends from beforehand, were they
relatives, or were they strangers? - 1st mention
1 Friends
2 Relatives
3 Strangers
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACWHO2
relatives, or were they strangers? - 2nd mention
1 Friends
2 Relatives
3 Strangers
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACWHO3
relatives, or were they strangers? - 3rd mention
1 Friends
2 Relatives
3 Strangers
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACCTCT
39F. Did you have any direct personal contact with Katrina evacuees, for
example through hosting them, cooking meals, providing direct service,
etc.
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACDON 39G1. Donate money, clothing, food or other items?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACVOL1 39G2. Volunteer?
Value
Label
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACORG
39G3. Was the volunteer work organized by a religious group, the state
or local government, the Red Cross, or another group? - 1st mention
1 Religious Group
2 State or local government
3 Red Cross
4 Another group
5 All of the above groups
6 None of the above groups
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACORG2
or local government, the Red Cross, or another group? - 2nd mention
1 Religious Group
3 Red Cross
4 Another group
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EVACORG3
or local government, the Red Cross, or another group? - 3rd mention
1 Religious Group
3 Red Cross
4 Another group
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
CMTYIMPV
39H. Do you think that your community will get better or worse as a
place to live in the next 12 months, or will it stay the same?
1 Worse
2 Stay the Same
3 Better
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
LABOR 40. Current employment status
1 Working
2 Temporarily laid off
3 Unemployed
4 Retired
5 Permanently Disabled
6 Homemaker
7 Student
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
LABOR2 40A. Work for pay at the present time?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
WRKTIME 41. Hours worked in an average week.
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
COMMUTE1 44. Hours it takes to get to work
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
COMMUTE2 44. Minutes it takes to get to work
998 M Don't know
999 M Refused
COMMUTE 44. Time in hours it takes to get to work.
Missing Values: 998.00, 999.00
998.00 M Don't know
999.00 M Refused
ECONSAT 45. Satisfaction with current financial situation
0 Not at all satisfied
1 Somewhat satisfied
2 Very satisfied
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
MARITAL 46. Current marital status
0 Never married
1 Widowed
2 Divorced
3 Separated
4 Currently married
9 M Refused
PARTNER 46A. Living with a partner
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
KIDS 47. Kids 17 or younger in household.
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
KIDS_6 47A. Kids 6 or older in household
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
SKID 48. Number of adults living in household
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
MARASN 50A. Favor/Oppose marrying an Asian person
0 Very much oppose
1 Somewhat oppose
2 Neither favor nor oppose
3 Somewhat favor
4 Very much favor
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
MARBLK 50B. Favor/Oppose marrying an African American or Black person
0 Very much oppose
1 Somewhat oppose
3 Somewhat favor
4 Very much favor
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
MARWHT 50C. Favor/Oppose marrying a White person
0 Very much oppose
1 Somewhat oppose
3 Somewhat favor
4 Very much favor
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
MARHIS 50D. Favor/Oppose marrying a Latino or Hispanic person
0 Very much oppose
1 Somewhat oppose
3 Somewhat favor
4 Very much favor
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
FTGAYS
5OE1. I'll read a group and ask you to rate it from 0-100. The higher
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Gay Men and
Lesbians, that is homosexuals
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTBLKS
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Blacks
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTWHTS
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Whites?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTASNS
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Asian-Americans?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTHSPNS
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Latinos or
Hispanic-Americans?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTCATHS
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Catholics?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTPROTS
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Protestants?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTMUSLM
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Muslims?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTFUNDS
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Evangelical
Christians?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTIMMIG
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Immigrants?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTPOOR
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Poor people?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
FTRICH
the number the more favorable you feel toward it. - Rich people?
888 M Don't know
999 M Refused
NEISOC 51. How often talk to or visit with immediate neighbors
Value
Label
1 Never
2 Once a year or less
3 Several times a year
4 Once a month
5 Several times a month
6 Several times a week
7 Just about everyday
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
NEICOOP
52. Worked with others to get people to fix or improve something in
neighborhood
Value
Label
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
NEIDIV
52A. If you were looking for a house, and found affordable houses in a
few different neighborhoods, in which of the following neighborhoods
would you personally feel most comfortable?
1 Neighbors entirely of your own race or ethnic background
2 Neighbors mostly of your own race or ethnic background
3 Neighbors mostly of different racial or ethnic backgrounds f
4 Racial or ethnic background of neighbors is completely irrel
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
FRIENDS 53. Number of close friends
1 No close friends
2 1-2 close friends
3 3-5 close friends
4 6-10 close friends
5 More than 10 close friends
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
CONFIDE 54. Number of people you can confide in
1 Nobody
2 One
3 Two
4 Three or more
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
CONFIDEH 54A. Frequency probe: how many would that be?
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
BBUS 55A. Has personal friend who owns a business
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BWORKER 55B. Has personal friend who is a manual worker
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BWELF 55C. Has personal friend who has been on welfare
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BVACH 55D. Has personal friend who owns a vacation home
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BREL 55E. Has personal friend with different religious orientation
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BWHT 55F. Has personal friend who is white
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BWHT4 BWHT4. How many personal WHITE friends would that be?
8888 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
BHISP 55G. Has personal friend who is Latino or Hispanic
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BHISP4 BHISP4. How many personal HISPANIC friends would that be?
8888 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
BASN 55H. Has personal friend who is Asian
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BASN4 BASN4. How many personal ASIAN friends would that be?
8888 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
BBLK 55I. Has personal friend who is black or African-American
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BBLK4 BBLK4. How many personal BLACK friends would that be?
8888 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
BLEADER 55K. Has personal friend who is a community leader
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
CPARADE 56A. How often attended, parade, local sports or art event
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
PARADE 56A. Frequency probe: parade, local sports or art event
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
6 About once a month on average
7 Twice a month
8 About once a week on average
9 More than once a week
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CARTIST 56B. How often took part in artistic activity with a group
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
ARTIST 56B. Frequency probe: artistic activity with a group
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CCARDS 56C. How often played cards or board games with others
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CARDS 56C. Frequency probe: played cards or board games with others
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CFAMVISI 56D. How often visited with relatives
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FAMVISIT 56D. Frequency probe: visited with relatives
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CCLUBMET 56E. How often attended a club meeting
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CLUBMEET 56E. Frequency probe: attended a club meeting
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CFRDVIST 56F. How often had friends over to your home
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FRDVISIT 56F. Frequency probe: had friends over to your home
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CFRDRAC
56G. How often had a friend of a different race at your home or visited
theirs
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FRDRAC
56G. Frequency probe: had a friend of a different race at home or
visited theirs
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CJOBSOC 56H. How often socialized with coworkers outside of work
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
JOBSOC 56H. Frequency probe: socialized with co-workers outside of work
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CFRDHANG 56I. How often hung out with friends at a public place
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FRDHANG 56I. Frequency probe: hung out with friends in a public place
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CSOCSPRT 56J. How often played a team sport
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
SOCSPORT 56J. Frequency probe: played a team sport
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't Know
99 M Refused
CWWWCHAT 56K. How often was in an on-line Internet discussion
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
WWWCHAT 56K. Frequency probe: on-line Internet discussion
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CPUBMEET
56L. How often attended public meeting discussing town or school affairs
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
PUBMEET
56L. Frequency probe: attended public meeting discussing town or school
affairs
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CNEIHOME 56M. How often been in the home of a neighbor
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
NEIHOME 56M. Frequency probe: been in the home of a neighbor
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CHMEXNEI
56N. How often been in the home of someone in your city but outside your
neighborhood
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
HOMEXNEI
56N. Frequency probe: been in the home of someone in your city but
outside your neighborhood
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't Know
99 M Refused
CVOLTIME 58. Number of times volunteered
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
VOLTIMES Frequency probe: times volunteered
1 Never did this
2 Once
3 A few times
4 2-4 times
5 5-9 times
7 Twice a month
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
BYEAR 60. Year of birth
8888 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
EDUC 61. Highest education completed
1 Less than high school (Grade 11 or less)
2 High school diploma (including GED)
3 Some college
4 Assoc. degree year) or specialized technical training
5 Bachelor's degree
6 Some graduate training
7 Graduate or professional degree
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
EDUC2 61A. GED or equivalency
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
HISPAN 62. Hispanic or Latino
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
HISPNAT 62A. Nationality background of Hispanics
1 Mexican
2 Puerto Rican
3 Cuban
4 Dominican
5 El Salvadoran
6 Guatemalan
7 Colombian
8 Venezuelan
9 Haitian
10 Jamaican
11 Honduran
12 Brazilian
13 Other
88 M Don't know
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
HISPRACE 62B. Race of Hispanics
1 White
2 Black
3 Other
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
RACE 63. Race of Non-Hispanics
1 White
2 African American or Black
3 Asian or Pacific Islander
4 Alaskan Native
5 Native American
6 Other
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
ASNNAT 63B. Specific Asian Nationality
1 Chinese
2 Korean
3 Japanese
4 Filipino
5 Asian Indian
6 Vietnamese
7 Cambodian
8 Indian
9 Pakistani
10 Other
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
ETHNIC1 063C. From what country did your ancestors come?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
American Samoa
Andorra
Angola
Anguilla
Antarctica
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegowina
Botswana
Bouvet Island
Brazil
British Indian Ocean Territory
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Cocos (Keeling) Islands
Colombia
Comoros
Congo
Cook islands
Costa rica
Cote D'ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Democratic People's Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
French Southern Territories
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Heard and McDonald Islands
Honduras
Hong kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
Marshall islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Metropolitan France
Mexico
Micronesia (Federated States of)
Monaco
Mongolia
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
Netherlands Antilles
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Northern Mariana Islands
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Province of China Taiwan
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic of Korea
Republic of Moldova
Reunion
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
Romania
Russian federation
Rwanda
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Sao Tome and Principe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Georgia/The South Sandwich Island
South Africa
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
St. Pierre and Miquelon
Sudan
Suriname
Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Syrian Arab Republic
Tajikistan
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Turks and Caicos Islands
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United States Minor Outlying Islands
221 United Arab Emirates
222 United Kingdom
223 United Republic of Tanzania
224 United States
225 Uruguay
226 Uzbekistan
227 Vanuatu
228 Vatican City State (Holy See)
229 Venezuela
230 Vietnam
231 Virgin Islands (British)
232 Virgin Islands (U.S.)
233 Wallis and Futuna Islands
234 Western Sahara
235 Yemen
236 Yugoslavia
237 Zaire
238 Zambia
239 Zimbabwe
240 Other
241 England and Wales
242 Scotland
243 West indies
244 America
245 Holland
9998 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
ETHNIC2 63C. From what country did your ancestors come?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
American Samoa
Andorra
Angola
Anguilla
Antarctica
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegowina
Botswana
Bouvet Island
Brazil
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Colombia
Comoros
Congo
Cook islands
Costa rica
Cote D'ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Heard and McDonald Islands
Honduras
Hong kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Metropolitan France
Mexico
Micronesia (Federated States of)
Monaco
Mongolia
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
New Caledonia
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Province of China Taiwan
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic of Korea
Republic of Moldova
Reunion
Romania
Russian federation
Rwanda
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Sao Tome and Principe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Georgia/The South Sandwich Island
South Africa
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
St. Pierre and Miquelon
Sudan
Suriname
Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Tajikistan
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Turks and Caicos Islands
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United States Minor Outlying Islands
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
United Republic of Tanzania
United States
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Vatican City State (Holy See)
Venezuela
Vietnam
Virgin Islands (British)
Virgin Islands (U.S.)
Wallis and Futuna Islands
Western Sahara
Yemen
Yugoslavia
Zaire
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Other
242 Scotland
243 West indies
244 America
245 Holland
9998 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
CITIZ 64. Citizenship status
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
BORNUS 60A. Were you born in the United States?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
STATBRN 60B. What state were you born in?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
16 Iowa
17 Kansas
18 Kentucky
19 Louisiana
20 Maine
21 Maryland
22 Massachusetts
23 Michigan
24 Minnesota
25 Mississippi
26 Missouri
27 Montana
28 Nebraska
29 Nevada
30 New Hampshire
31 New Jersey
32 New Mexico
33 New York
34 North Carolina
35 North Dakota
36 Ohio
37 Oklahoma
38 Oregon
39 Pennsylvania
40 Rhode Island
41 South Carolina
42 South Dakota
43 Tennessee
44 Texas
45 Utah
46 Vermont
47 Virginia
48 Washington
49 West Virginia
50 Wisconsin
51 Wyoming
52 Other
998 M Don't know
999 M Refused
IMMIGGEN
64B1. Were either of your parents born outside the United States?
0 No
1 Yes
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
CTRYBRN 60C. What country were you born in?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
American Samoa
Andorra
Angola
Anguilla
Antarctica
Antigua And Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Bosnia And Herzegowina
Botswana
Bouvet Island
Brazil
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Colombia
Comoros
Congo
Cook Islands
Costa Rica
Cote D'ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
Former Yugoslav Republic Of Macedoni
France
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
French Guiana
French Polynesia
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Heard And Mc Donald Islands
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran (Islamic Republic Of)
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Metropolitan France
Mexico
Micronesia (Federated States Of)
Monaco
Mongolia
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Province Of China Taiwan
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic Of Korea
Republic Of Moldova
Reunion
Romania
Russian Federation
Rwanda
Saint Kitts And Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent And The Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Sao Tome And Principe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Georgia/The South Sandwich Is
South Africa
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
St. Pierre And Miquelon
Sudan
Suriname
Svalbard And Jan Mayen Islands
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Tajikistan
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
211 Tonga
212 Trinidad And Tobago
213 Tunisia
214 Turkey
215 Turkmenistan
216 Turks And Caicos Islands
217 Tuvalu
218 Uganda
219 Ukraine
220 United States Minor Outlying Islands
221 United Arab Emirates
222 United Kingdom
223 United Republic Of Tanzania
224 United States
225 Uruguay
226 Uzbekistan
227 Vanuatu
228 Vatican City State (Holy See)
229 Venezuela
230 Vietnam
231 Virgin Islands (British)
232 Virgin Islands (U.S.)
233 Wallis And Futuna Islands
234 Western Sahara
235 Yemen
236 Yugoslavia
237 Zaire
238 Zambia
239 Zimbabwe
240 Other
242 Scotland
244 America
245 Holland
997 Other
998 M Don't know
999 M Refused
YRSINUS 64B. How many years have you lived in the United States?
8888 M Don't know
9999 M Refused
PHONES 65. Number of phone lines in residence
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
YP_1
66A. YP_1. If you added together the yearly incomes, before taxes, of
all the members of your household for last year, 2005, would the total
be:
1 Less than $30,000 or
2 $30,000 or more
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
YP_2 66B. YP_2. Would that be:
1 $20,000 or less
2 Over $20,000 but less than $30,000
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
YP_3 66C. YP_3. Would that be:
1 $30,000 but
2 $50,000 but
3 $75,000 but
4 $100,000 or
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
less than $50,000
less than $75,000
less than $100,000
more
VERSION Version
DATECB Date of Callback
WEIGHT
FINAL WEIGHT
SHARVAL 38I2. People in this community share the same values.
1 Agree strongly
2 Agree somewhat
4 Disagree somewhat
5 Disagree strongly
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
SMOKE
59A. Do you now smoke cigarettes every day, some days, or not at all?
1 Every day
2 Some days
3 Not at all
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
PHYSACT
59B. During the past month, other than your regular job, did you
participate in any physical activities or exercises such as running,
calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise?
1 Yes
2 No
8 M Don't know
9 M Refused
QCELL QCELL FROM SAMPLE.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Urban
Rural
Wichita
Abilene
Garden City
Kansas City
Junction City
WGTIND ARSE WEIGHT
CALLBACK project
FWEIGHT new weight: downweighted Kansas and NH samples
RESPID new respondent id: for 2000 and 2006 merge file
TRUST2
Social trust (repolarized - higher equals more trust)
0
1
2
Can't be too careful
Depends
People can be trusted
TR2NEI Trust neighbors (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2WRK Trust co-workers (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2REL Trust co-religionists (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2SHOP Trust shop clerks (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2COP Trust local police (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2ASN Trust Asians (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2BLK Trust Blacks (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2HIS Trust Hispanics (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TR2WHT Trust Whites (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Not at all
A little
Some
A lot
TRUST2R social trust (reordered from trust-lower equals more trust)
1
2
3
Depends
Can't be too careful
AGE respondent age
INCOME 2005 total household income
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
$20,000 or less
over $20,000 but less than $30,000
less than $30,000 unspecified
$30,000 but less than $50,000
$50,000 but less than $75,000
$75,000 but less than $100,000
$100,000 or more
over $30,000 unspecified
PARADE2
56A. Times last 12 mos. attended parade, local sports or art event
(merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
ARTIST2
56B. Times last 12 mos. took part in artistic activity with a group
(merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CARDS2
56B. Times last 12 mos. played cards or board games with others (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FAMVIS2 56D. Times last 12 mos. visited with relatives (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
CLUBS2 56E. Times last 12 mos. attended a club meeting (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FRNDHOM2 56F. Times last 12 mos. had friends over to your home (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FRNDRAC2
56G. Times last 12 mos. had a friend of a different race at your home
(merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
JOBSOC2
56H. Times last 12 mos. socialized with co-workers outside of work
(merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
FRNDHNG2
56I. Times last 12 mos. hung out with friends in a public place (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
TEAMSPT2 56J. Times last 12 mos. played a team sport (merged)
Value
Label
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
WWWCHAT2
56K. Times last 12 mos. had an online Internet discussion (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
PUBMEET2
56L. Times last 12 mos. attended public meeting discussing school or
town affairs (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
VOLTIME2 58. Times last 12 mos. volunteered (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
NEIHOME2 56M. Times last 12 mos. been in the home of a neighbor (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
HMEXNEI2
56N. Times last 12 mos. been in the home of someone in your city but
outside your neighborhood (merged)
98 M Don't know
99 M Refused
RELATEN2 Religious attendance ("no religion" included as none)
0
1
2
3
4
< yearly
Few times/yr
1-2 times/mo
Almost weekly
Weekly or more often
TGOVNAT2 Trust National Govt? (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Hardly ever
Some of the time
Most of the time
Just about always
TGOVLOC2 Trust Local Govt? (0=LOW)
0
1
2
3
Hardly ever
Some of the time
Most of the time
Just about always
Column Guide for ASCII dataset
Variable
Rec
Start
End
Format
RESPNO
INTERID
CALLD
CALL
CALLT
SAMP
TZONE
CENSDIV
REG4
STATE
METSTAT
USR
KATSAMP
FLAG
LOCAL5
LANGASK
GENDER
IMPOCCUP
IMPRESID
IMPETH
IMPWRK
IMPAMER
TRUST
TRNEI
TRWRK
TRREL
TRSHOP
TRCOP
TRWHT
TRBLK
TRASN
TRHIS
WALLTNEI
WALLTSTR
LIFESAT
HEALTH
COOP
ROBCHANC
LIVCOM
STAY
WANTMOVE
QOL
OWN
EFFCOM
PAPER
TVHRS
WWWTIME
POLINT
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
11
19
21
25
27
30
39
48
50
59
61
63
65
67
69
71
73
75
77
79
81
83
85
87
89
91
93
95
97
99
101
103
105
107
109
111
113
115
117
119
121
123
125
127
129
131
5
10
18
20
24
26
29
38
47
49
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
90
92
94
96
98
100
102
104
106
108
110
112
114
116
118
120
122
124
126
128
130
132
F5.0
F5.0
F8.0
F2.0
F4.0
F2.0
F3.0
F9.0
F9.0
A2
F9.0
A2
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
Variable
Rec
Start
End
Format
REGVOTE
VOTEUS
TGNAT
TGLOC
PETITION
RALLY
PROJECT
APRIL
BLOOD
IDEO
PARTYID
SPNDSCH
SPNDCRM
SPNDBRDR
SPNDBLK
SPNDPOOR
SPENDNAT
WHYPOOR
SEN1SEN3
POLKNOW
RELIG
PROTDOM
CHROTHER
RELOTHER
RELMEM
RELATEND
RELPART2
GRPREL
GRPSPORT
GRPYOUTH
GRPPTA
GRPVET
GRPNEI
GRPELD
GRPSOC
GRPLAB
GRPPROF
GRPFRAT
GRPETH
GRPPOL
GRPART
GRPHOB
GRPSELF
REFORM
OFFICER
GIVEREL
GIVEOTHR
ALIEN2
TVONE
IMMIG
BOOK
TOOMUCH
OVERWHLM
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
133
135
137
139
141
143
145
147
149
151
153
155
157
159
161
163
165
167
169
171
173
175
178
181
184
186
188
190
192
194
196
198
200
202
204
206
208
210
212
214
216
218
220
222
224
226
228
230
232
234
236
238
240
134
136
138
140
142
144
146
148
150
152
154
156
158
160
162
164
166
168
170
172
174
177
180
183
185
187
189
191
193
195
197
199
201
203
205
207
209
211
213
215
217
219
221
223
225
227
229
231
233
235
237
239
241
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
Variable
Rec
Start
End
Format
USEDUP
CALMLFE
RELIMP
LETIN2
HURRSTAY
HURRSTRN
EVACHOST
EVACWHO
EVACWHO2
EVACWHO3
EVACCTCT
EVACDON
EVACVOL2
EVACORG
EVACORG2
EVACORG3
CMTYIMPV
LABOR
LABOR3
WRKTIME
COMMUTE1
COMMUTE2
COMMUTE
ECONSAT
MARITAL
PARTNER
KIDS
KIDS_7
SKID
MARASN
MARBLK
MARWHT
MARHIS
FTGAYS
FTBLKS
FTWHTS
FTASNS
FTHSPNS
FTCATHS
FTPROTS
FTMUSLM
FTFUNDS
FTIMMIG
FTPOOR
FTRICH
NEISOC
NEICOOP
NEIDIV
FRIENDS
CONFIDE
CONFIDEH
BBUS
BWORKER
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
242
244
246
248
250
252
254
256
258
260
262
264
266
268
270
272
274
276
278
280
282
284
287
295
297
299
301
303
305
307
309
311
313
315
318
321
324
327
330
333
336
339
342
345
348
351
353
355
357
359
361
363
365
243
245
247
249
251
253
255
257
259
261
263
265
267
269
271
273
275
277
279
281
283
286
294
296
298
300
302
304
306
308
310
312
314
317
320
323
326
329
332
335
338
341
344
347
350
352
354
356
358
360
362
364
366
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F3.0
F8.2
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F3.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
Variable
Rec
Start
End
Format
BWELF
BVACH
BREL
BWHT
BWHT5
BHISP
BHISP5
BASN
BASN5
BBLK
BBLK5
BLEADER
CPARADE
PARADE
CARTIST
ARTIST
CCARDS
CARDS
CFAMVISI
FAMVISIT
CCLUBMET
CLUBMEET
CFRDVIST
FRDVISIT
CFRDRAC
FRDRAC
CJOBSOC
JOBSOC
CFRDHANG
FRDHANG
CSOCSPRT
SOCSPORT
CWWWCHAT
WWWCHAT
CPUBMEET
PUBMEET
CNEIHOME
NEIHOME
CHMEXNEI
HOMEXNEI
CVOLTIME
VOLTIMES
BYEAR
EDUC
EDUC3
HISPAN
HISPNAT
HISPRACE
RACE
ASNNAT
ETHNIC1
ETHNIC2
CITIZ
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
367
369
371
373
375
379
381
385
387
391
393
397
399
401
403
405
407
409
411
413
415
417
419
421
423
425
427
429
431
433
435
437
439
441
443
445
447
449
451
453
455
457
459
463
465
467
469
471
473
475
477
481
485
368
370
372
374
378
380
384
386
390
392
396
398
400
402
404
406
408
410
412
414
416
418
420
422
424
426
428
430
432
434
436
438
440
442
444
446
448
450
452
454
456
458
462
464
466
468
470
472
474
476
480
484
486
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F4.0
F2.0
F4.0
F2.0
F4.0
F2.0
F4.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F4.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F4.0
F4.0
F2.0
Variable
Rec
Start
End
Format
BORNUS
STATBRN
IMMIGGEN
CTRYBRN
YRSINUS
PHONES
YP_1
YP_2
YP_3
VERSION
DATECB
WEIGHT
SHARVAL
SMOKE
PHYSACT
QCELL
WGTIND
CALLBACK
FWEIGHT
RESPID
TRUST2
TR2NEI
TR2WRK
TR2REL
TR2SHOP
TR2COP
TR2ASN
TR2BLK
TR2HIS
TR2WHT
TRUST2R
AGE
INCOME
PARADE2
ARTIST2
CARDS2
FAMVIS2
CLUBS2
FRNDHOM2
FRNDRAC2
JOBSOC2
FRNDHNG2
TEAMSPT2
WWWCHAT2
PUBMEET2
VOLTIME2
NEIHOME2
HMEXNEI2
RELATEN2
TGOVNAT2
TGOVLOC2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
487
489
492
494
497
501
503
505
507
509
519
527
539
541
543
545
547
559
569
577
585
586
587
588
589
590
591
592
593
594
595
596
598
599
601
603
605
607
609
611
613
615
617
619
621
623
625
627
629
630
631
488
491
493
496
500
502
504
506
508
518
526
538
540
542
544
546
558
568
576
584
585
586
587
588
589
590
591
592
593
594
595
597
598
600
602
604
606
608
610
612
614
616
618
620
622
624
626
628
629
630
631
F2.0
F3.0
F2.0
F3.0
F4.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
A10
F8.0
F12.4
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F12.4
A10
F8.6
F8.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
F2.0
F1.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F2.0
F1.0
F1.0
F1.0
THE 2006 SOCIAL CAPITAL COMMUNITY SURVEY WAVE 1 QUESTIONNAIRE
SAGUARO SEMINAR: CIVIC ENGAGEMENT IN AMERICA
KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT, HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Study #135633 January 13, 2006
PROGRAMMER NOTES:
FLAG VARIABLE
SET ALL SAMPLE TO FLAG=0
KATSAMP
SET KATSAMP=1 for BATON ROUGE, HOUSTON AND ARKANSAS COMMUNITIES
SET KATSAMP=0 FOR ALL OTHER COMMUNITIES
SCREEN (218, 219)
SET ALL SAMPLE TO SCREEN=0
(UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED)
INTRO
SET INTRO=CODE 1
EACH SAMPLE TYPE WILL HAVE A DIFFERENT IDENTIFIABLE PUNCH
ADMINISTRATIVE VARIABLES IN FINAL DATA FILE: Number of calls needed to complete the
interview, Date of interview, Time interview Began, Interviewer ID
INTRODUCTION: Hello, I'm _____ calling from…, a public opinion polling organization. We are
conducting an important survey about life in communities across America including yours.
So that all types of people are represented in our survey, may I please speak to the person 18 years
or older living in your household who last had a birthday? (IF SELECTED RESPONDENT NOT AT
HOME, ARRANGE A CALLBACK.)
(INTERVIEWER: YOU MAY MENTION THAT "NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU ANYTHING OR ASK FOR A
DONATION" AS NECESSARY TO RESPOND TO INQUIRIES OR TO KEEP THE REPONDENT ON
THE PHONE.)
1
2
3
4
Continue with person on the phone
New person coming to the phone
Selected respondent is not at home
RETURN TO DISPO
INTERVIEWER: CALLBACK SHOULD ASK FOR:
Whom should we ask for when we call back? (Just a first name will do.)
<RNAME> [STRING]
_________________
PROGRAMMER: DISPLAY RNAME ON INTRO SCREEN FOR CALLBACK
SECOND INTRODUCTION: Hello, I'm _____ calling from …, a public opinion polling organization. We are
1 Continue
2 RETURN TO DISPO
Page 1
INTERVIEWER: RECORD R's GENDER
(IF NECESSARY SAY: I am recording that you are a male/female.)
(854)
<GENDER>
1
Male
2
Female
QUESTIONNAIRE
(IF ADDRESS INFORMATION PRE-MATCHED SKIP TO 5A)
2B
Just to be certain we are calling in the right area, what city or town do you live in? (RECORD
VERBATIM)
(863)
<CITY_STR> [STRING]
3.
And what is your ZIP code?
<ZIP> _ _ _ _ _
8
9
(1908, 1912)
Don’t know
Refused
IF SCREEN=0, SKIP TO 5A
5A.
We’d like to know how important various things are to your sense of who you are. When you
think about yourself, how important is (DIMENSION) to your sense of who you are? (Very important,
moderately important, slightly important, or not at all important)
[RANDOMIZE ORDER WITHIN COMMUNITY AND FOR NATIONAL. EACH INTERVIEW WILL BE
ASKED 5A3 AND RANDOMLY BE ASKED TWO OF THE OTHER FOUR- 5A1, 5A2, 5A4, 5A5.]
(Question 5A1 asked of a random 50% of respondents)
5A1
…your OCCUPATION?
<IMPOCCUP>
1
Not at all important
2
Slightly important
3
Moderately important
4
Very important
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
5A2
…your PLACE OF RESIDENCE,..
<IMPRESID>
1
2
Slightly important
3
4
Very important
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
(Question 5A3 asked of ALL respondents)
5A3
…your ETHNIC OR RACIAL BACKGROUND…
<IMPETH>
1
2
Slightly important
3
Page 2
4
8
9
Very important
Don’t Know
Refused
5A4
Your RELIGION (if any)…
<IMPWRK>
1
2
Slightly important
3
4
Very important
5
Not relevant (not religious)
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
5A5
Being an American…
<IMPAMER>
1
2
Slightly important
3
4
Very important
5
Not relevant (not American)
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
6.
(925)
I’d like to first ask you some questions about how you view other people. Generally speaking,
would you say that most people can be trusted or that you can't be too careful in dealing with
people?
<TRUST>
1
2
You can't be too careful
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Depends
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7.
Next, we'd like to know how much you trust different groups of people. First, think about
(GROUP). Generally speaking, would you say that you can trust them a lot, some, only a
little, or not at all?
(GROUP:)
7A.
People in your neighborhood
(CLARIFY IF NECESSARY: How about in general?)
(926)
<TRNEI>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
Trust them only a little
4
Trust them not at all
5
(VOLUNTEERED) Does not apply
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
Page 3
7B.
(927)
(How about) People you work with (would you say that you can trust them a lot, some, only a
little, or not at all?)
<TRWRK>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
QUESTION 7C ASKED ONLY OF WINSTON-SALEM AND GREENSBORO COMMUNITIES, AS WELL AS A
RANDOM 33% OF THE NATIONAL SAMPLE.
7C.
(928)
People at your church or place of worship
<TRREL>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7D.
(929)
People who work in the stores where you shop
<TRSHOP>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7F.
(931)
The police in your local community
<TRCOP>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
Page 4
7G.
(932)
(How about) White people
<TRWHT>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7H.
(933)
What about African Americans or Blacks?
<TRBLK>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7I.
(934)
What about Asian people?
<TRASN>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7J.
(935)
How about Hispanics or Latinos?
<TRHIS>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
8A AND 8B ASKED AS A BLOCK (ALL OR NOTHING) OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS.
8A .
If you lost a wallet or a purse that contained two hundred dollars, and it was found by a
neighbor, how likely is it to be returned with the money in it? Would you say very likely,
somewhat likely, somewhat unlikely or not at all likely?
<WALLTNEI>
1
very likely
2
somewhat likely
3
somewhat unlikely
4
not at all likely
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
Page 5
8B.
And if it was found by a complete stranger, how likely is it to be returned with the money in it
Would you say that was very likely, somewhat likely, somewhat unlikely or not at all likely?
<WALLTSTR>
1
very likely
2
somewhat likely
3
somewhat unlikely
4
not at all likely
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
9.
All things considered, how satisfied are you with your life as a whole nowadays? Please
answer using a scale where 1 means extremely dissatisfied and 10 means extremely satisfied.
<LIFESAT>
[Record number] _____
88 DK
99 Refused
10.
And how would you describe your overall state of health these days? Would you say it is
excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor?
(948)
<HEALTH>
1
Excellent
2
Very Good
3
Good
4
Fair
5
Poor
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
11.
(949)
Now I'd like to ask you a few questions about the local community where you live. If public
officials asked everyone to conserve water or electricity because of some emergency, how
likely is it that people in your community would cooperate — would you say it is very likely,
likely, unlikely, or very unlikely?
<COOP>
1
Very likely
2
Likely
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Neither/Depends
4
Unlikely
5
Very Unlikely
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
(QUESTION 11A asked of all Baton Rouge, Houston and Arkansas respondents and a random 50% of
all other respondents)
11A.
How likely do you think it is that you may be the victim of a crime in the next 12 months?
(very likely, somewhat likely, somewhat unlikely, very unlikely)
<ROBCHANC>
1
Very likely
2
Somewhat Likely
3
4
Somewhat Unlikely
5
Very Unlikely
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
Page 6
12.
(950)
How many years have you lived in your community? (IF NECESSARY, PROMPT WITH
CATEGORIES)
<LIVCOM>
1
Less than one year
2
One to five years
3
Six to ten years
SKIP TO 13
4
Eleven to twenty years
SKIP TO 13
5
More than twenty years
SKIP TO 13
6
All my life
SKIP TO 13
8
Don't know
SKIP TO 13
9
Refused
SKIP TO 13
12A.
WHAT WAS THE ZIPCODE (OR COUNTRY IF YOU LIVED OUTSIDE THE U.S.) OF YOUR PRIOR RESIDENCE?
<ZIPPRIOR> ______________
8
DK
9
Refused
13.
Do you expect to be living in your community five years from now?
(951)
<STAY>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
13A.
Would you move away from this neighborhood if you could?
<WANTMOVE>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
14.
(952)
Overall, how would you rate your community as a place to live — excellent, good, only fair, or
poor?
<QOL>
1
Excellent
2
Good
3
Only Fair
4
Poor
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
15.
(953)
Do you or your family own the place where you are living now, or do you rent?
<OWN>
1
Own
2
Rent
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 7
16.
(954)
Overall, how much impact do you think PEOPLE LIKE YOU can have in making your community
a better place to live — no impact at all, a small impact, a moderate impact, or a big impact?
<EFFCOM>
1
No impact at all
2
A small impact
3
A moderate impact
4
A big impact
8
Don't know
9
Refused
17.
(955)
Next I'd like to ask you a few questions about television and newspapers. How many days in
the past week did you read a daily newspaper?
<PAPER>
VALID RANGE 0-7
__
8
9
18.
Don't know
Refused
How many hours per day do you spend watching TV (television) on an average weekday, that
is Monday through Friday?
(INTERVIEWER NOTE: IF RESPONSE IS 12 OR GREATER, ENTER 12)
(956, 957)
<TVHRS>
VALID RANGE 0-12
__
98
99
19.
(958)
Don't know
Refused
How many hours do you spend using the Internet or email IN A TYPICAL WEEK, not counting
the times you do so for work. (IF NECESSARY: By a week, we mean 7 days.) (IF NECESSARY
PROBE WITH CATEGORIES)
<WWWTIME>
1
None
2
Less than 1 hour
3
1 to 5 hours
4
6 to10 hours
5
11 to 20 hours
6
more than 20 hours
8
Don't know
9
Refused
21.
(960)
My next questions are about public affairs. How interested are you in politics and national
affairs? Are you very interested, somewhat interested, only slightly interested, or not at all
interested?
<POLINT>
1
Very interested
2
Somewhat interested
3
Only slightly interested
4
Not at all interested
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 8
22.
(961)
Are you currently registered to vote?
<REGVOTE>
1
Yes
2
No
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Not eligible to vote
8
Don't know
9
Refused
23.
(962)
As you may know, around half the public does not vote in presidential elections. How about
you – did you vote in the presidential election in 2004 when George Bush ran against John
Kerry, or did you skip that one? (DO NOT PROBE DK RESPONSE)
<VOTEUS>
1
Yes, Voted
2
No, Skipped that one
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Was not eligible
8
Don't know
9
Refused
24.
(963)
How much of the time do you think you can trust the NATIONAL government to do what is
right − just about always, most of the time, only some of the time, or hardly ever?
<TGNAT>
1
Just about always
2
Most of the time
3
Some of the time
4
Hardly ever
8
Don't know
9
Refused
25.
(964)
How about your LOCAL government? How much of the time do you think you can trust the
LOCAL government to do what is right? (Would you say just about always, most of the time,
only some of the time, or hardly ever?)
<TGLOC>
1
2
3
4
8
9
26.
Just about always
Most of the time
Some of the time
Hardly ever
Don't know
Refused
Which of the following things have you done in the past twelve months:
RANDOMIZE A-D
26A.
Have you signed a petition?
(965)
<PETITION>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 9
26B.
(966)
Attended a political meeting or rally?
<RALLY>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
26C.
(967)
Worked on a community project?
<PROJECT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
26D.
(968)
Participated in any demonstrations, protests, boycotts, or marches?
<MARCH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
26E.
(969)
Donated blood?
<BLOOD>
1
Yes
2
No
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Can’t give blood
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27.
(1011)
Thinking POLITICALLY AND SOCIALLY, how would you describe your own general outlook--as
being very conservative, moderately conservative, middle-of-the-road, moderately liberal or
very liberal?
<IDEO>
1
Very conservative
2
Moderately conservative
3
Middle-of-the-road
4
Moderately liberal
5
Very Liberal
6
(VOLUNTEERED) Something else
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27A.
(2223)
Generally speaking, do you usually think of yourself as a Republican, Democrat, Independent,
or what?
<PARTYID>
1
Republican
2
Democrat
3
Independent
4
Other
5
No Preference
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
Page 10
[QUESTIONS 27B AND 27B1 THROUGH 27B5 ARE A BLOCK TO BE ASKED OF 100% OF HOUSTON,
BATON ROUGE AND ARKANSAS RESPONDENTS AND 50% OF ALL OTHERS (RANDOMIZE FOR ALL
WHO GET THEM.]
27B.
Next I am going to read you a list of federal programs. For each one, I would like you to tell
me whether you would like to see spending increased or decreased. The first program is:
[RANDOMIZE ORDER OF 27B1 through 27B5]
27B1 Public schools? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDSCH>
1
Decreased
2
(VOLUNTEERED) neither increased nor decreased
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B2 Dealing with crime? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDCRM>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B3 Tightening border security to prevent illegal immigration? (would you like to see
spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDBRDR>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B4 Aid to blacks? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDBLK>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B5 Aid to the poor? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDPOOR>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 11
(Question 27C asked only of the national sample)
27C.
From what level of government do you feel you get the most for your money?
(federal/national, state, or local)
<SPENDNAT>
1
Local
2
State
3
Federal/National
8
Don't know
9
Refused
(Question 27D asked only of Baton Rouge, Houston and Arkansas samples)
27D.
In your opinion, which is the bigger cause of poverty today - that people are not doing enough
to help themselves out of poverty, or that circumstances beyond their control cause them to
be poor?
<WHYPOOR>
1
people are not doing enough
2
circumstances cause them to be poor
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
(Question 28 asked only of a random 50% of respondents)
28.
We'd like to know how well known different governmental leaders are in your area. Could you
tell me the names of the two U.S. Senators from your state? (IF NECESSARY: WHO ARE
THEY?)
IF STATE= WASHINGTON DC: Could you tell me the names of the (mayor in the District of
Columbia and the District of Columbia's representative in Congress)?
(IF NECESSARY: Who are they?)
DISPLAY: DO NOT READ: <SEN1> and <SEN2>
AL
AK
AZ
AR
CA
CO
CT
DC
DE
FL
GA
HI
ID
IL
IN
IA
KS
KY
LA
ME
MD
MA
Jeff Sessions
Frank Murkowski
John Kyl
Mark Pryor
Barbara Boxer
Wayne Allard
Christopher Dodd
Anthony Williams
Joseph Biden
Bill Nelson
Saxby Chambliss
Daniel Akaka
Larry Craig
Richard Durbin
Evan Bayh
Chuck Grassley
Sam Brownback
Jim Bunning
David Vittor
Susan Collins
Barbara Mikulski
Edward Kennedy
Richard Shelby
Ted Stevens
John McCain
Blanche Lincoln
Dianne Feinstein
Ken Salazar
Joseph Lieberman
Ray Browne
Thomas Carper
Mel Martinez
Johnny Isakson
Daniel Inouye
Mike Crapo
Barack Obama
Richard Lugar
Tom Harkin
Pat Roberts
Mitch McConnell
Mary Landrieu
Olympia Snowe
Paul Sarbanes
John Kerry
Page 12
MI
MN
MS
MO
MT
NE
NV
NH
NJ
NM
NY
NC
ND
OH
OK
OR
PA
RI
SC
SD
TN
TX
UT
VT
VA
WA
WV
WI
WY
Debbie Stabenow
Mark Dayton
Thad Cochran
James Talent
Max Baucus
Ben Nelson
John Ensign
Judd Gregg
Frank Lautenberg
Jeff Bingaman
Hillary Clinton
Richard Burr
Kent Conrad
Mike Dewine
James Inhofe
Gordon Smith
Rick Santorum
Lincoln Chafee
Jim DeMint
John Thune
William Frist
John Cornyn
Orrin Hatch
James Jeffords
George Allen
Maria Cantwell
Robert Byrd
Russell Feingold
Mike Enzi
Carl Levin
Norm Coleman
Trent Lott
Christopher Bond
Conrad Burns
Charles Hagel
Harry Reid
John Sununu
Robert Menendez
Pete Domenici
Charles Schumer
Elizabeth Dole
Byron Dorgan
George Voinovich
Tom Coburn
Ron Wyden
Arlen Spector
Jack Reed
Lindsey Graham
Tim Johnson
Lamar Alexander
Kay Bailey Hutchinson
Robert Bennett
Patrick Leahy
John Warner
Patty Murray
John D. Rockefeller, IV
Herb Kohl
Craig Thomas
(1018)
<POLKNOW>
1
Failed to name either <SEN1> or <SEN2>
2
One correct
3
Both correct
4
One is "close"
5
Both are "close"
6
One is correct and one is “close”
9
Refused
29.
(1019)
I want to change subjects now and ask about the groups and organizations you may be
involved with. First, what is your religious preference? Is it Protestant, Catholic, another
type of Christian, Jewish, some other religion, or no religion?
<RELIG>
1
Protestant
2
Catholic
3
Another type of Christian
4
Jewish
5
Some other religion
6
No religion
8
Don't know
9
Refused
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
Page 13
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
29A
30
29B
30
29C
33
30
33
29A.
What denomination is that, if any?
(1020, 1022)
<PROTDOM>
20 Non-denominational Protestant
30 Community church
40 Inter-denominational Protestant
98 Don't know
99 Refused
100 7th Day Adventist/Fundamentalist Adventists/Adventist
110 Episcopalian; Anglican; Worldwide Church of God
135 Baptist-Southern Baptist
149 Baptist-all other
150 United Church of Christ (includes Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed, and
Congregational Christian)
169 Mennonite/Amish/Quaker/Brethren
180 Christian and Missionary Alliance (CMA)
182 Church of the Nazarene
183 Free Methodist Church
184 Salvation Army
185 Wesleyan Church
201 Independent Fundamentalist Churches of America/ Independent
220 Lutheran-Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, all other
221 Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod (LC-MS) or Wisconsin Synod
230 Methodist-United Methodist Church-Evangelical United Brethren; all other
231 Methodist-African Methodist Episcopal Church or African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
250 Pentecostal-Assemblies of God
269 Pentecostal (not specified); Church of God
279 Presbyterian
997 Other, Specify
998 Don't Know
999 Refused
ALL ANSWERING Q.29A SKIP TO Q.30
29B.
And what is that?
(1029, 1031)
<CHROTHER>
099
300
700
306
304
301
302
303
Christian (NEC); "just Christian"
Christian Scientists
Eastern Orthodox or Greek Rite Catholic (includes: Greek Orthodox, Russian Orthodox,
Rumanian Orthodox, Serbian Orthodox, Syrian Orthodox, Armenian Orthodox,
Georgian Orthodox, Ukrainian Orthodox)
Fundamentalist Adventist (Worldwide Church of God)
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Mormons; Latter Day Saints
Spiritualists
Unitarian; Universalist
Page 14
305
997
Unity; Unity Church; Christ Church Unity
Other, Specify
ALL ANSWERING Q.29B SKIP TO Q.30
29C.
(IF OTHER) What religion would that be?
(1037, 1039)
<RELOTHER>
724
723
721
722
720
997
American Indian Religions (Native American Religions)
Bahai
Buddhist
Hindu
Muslim; Mohammedan; Islam
Other, Specify
ALL ANSWERING Q.29C SKIP TO Q.30
30.
(1045)
Are you a MEMBER of a local church, synagogue, or other religious or spiritual community?
<RELMEM>
1
2
8
9
31.
(1046)
Yes
No
Don't know
Refused
Not including weddings and funerals, how often do you attend religious services? (IF
NECESSARY PROBE WITH CATEGORIES)
<RELATEND>
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
32.
(1047)
Every week (or more often)
Almost every week
Once or twice a month
A few times per year
Less often than that
Don't know
Refused
In the past 12 months, have you taken part in any sort of activity with people at your church
or place of worship other than attending services? This might include teaching Sunday school,
serving on a committee, attending choir rehearsal, retreat, or other things.
<RELPART1>
1
2
8
9
33.
Yes
No
Don't know
Refused
Now I'd like to ask about other kinds of groups and organizations. I'm going to read a list;
just answer YES if you have been involved in the past 12 months with this kind of group.
(BEGIN LIST) (NOTE: SCHOOL YEAR INVOLVEMENT/SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS SHOULD BE
INCLUDED.)
PROGRAMMING: RANDOM ORDER A-P, KEEPING K-M TOGETHER, KEEPING N-O TOGETHER
Page 15
33A.
(IF Q30=1 DISPLAY: Besides your local place of worship,) Any organization affiliated with
religion, such as the Knights of Columbus or B'nai B'rith (BA-NAY BRITH), or a bible study
group?
(1049)
<GRPREL>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33B.
(How about) An adult sports club or league, or an outdoor activity club.
(1050)
<GRPSPORT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33C.
(1051)
33D.
(1052)
33E.
(1053)
33F.
(1054)
33G.
(1055)
(How about) A youth organization like youth sports leagues, the scouts, 4-H clubs, and Boys
& Girls Clubs.
<GRPYOUTH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A parents' association, like the PTA or PTO, or other school support or service groups.
<GRPPTA>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A veteran's group.
<GRPVET>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A neighborhood association, like a block association, a homeowner or tenant association, or a
crime watch group.
<GRPNEI>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Clubs or organizations for senior citizens or older people.
<GRPELD>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 16
33H.
(1056)
33I.
(1057)
33J.
A charity or social welfare organization that provides services in such fields as health or
service to the needy.
<GRPSOC>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A labor union.
<GRPLAB>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A professional, trade, farm, or business association.
(1058)
<GRPPROF>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33K.
Service clubs or fraternal organizations such as the Lions or Kiwanis or a local women's club or
a college fraternity or sorority. (NOTE: Includes Alumni Organizations)
(1059)
<GRPFRAT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33L.
Ethnic, nationality, or civil rights organizations, such as the National Organization for Women,
the Mexican American Legal Defense or the NAACP?
(1060)
<GRPETH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33M.
Other public interest groups, political action groups, political clubs, or party committees.
(1061)
<GRPPOL>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33N.
A literary, art, discussion or study group OR a musical, dancing, or singing group.
(1062)
<GRPART>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 17
33O.
Any other hobby, investment, or garden clubs or societies.
(1063)
<GRPHOB>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33P.
A support group or self-help program for people with specific illnesses, disabilities, problems,
or addictions, or for their families.
(1064)
<GRPSELF>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
IF 30 = 2 (NO) AND 33A-P = 2 (NO) OR 9 (REFUSED), SKIP TO 37
[R INVOLVED WITH NO GROUPS]
34.
Did any of the groups that you are involved with take any LOCAL action for social or political
reform in the past 12 months?
(1078)
<REFORM>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
35.
(1079)
In the past twelve months, have you served as an officer or served on a committee of any
local club or organization?
<OFFICER>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
37.
People and families contribute money, property or other assets for a wide variety of charitable
purposes. During the past 12 months, approximately how much money did you and the other
family members in your household contribute to…
37A.
All religious causes, including your local religious congregation (IF NECESSARY: PROMPT
WITH CATEGORIES)
(1116)
(IF NECESSARY: By contribution, I mean a voluntary contribution with no intention of making
a profit or obtaining goods or services for yourself.)
(IF NECESSARY: REPEAT ASSURANCES OF CONFIDENTIALITY)
<GIVEREL>
1
None
2
Less than $100
3
$100 to less than $500
4
5
6
More than $5000
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 18
37B.
(1117)
To all non-religious charities, organizations, or causes (IF NECESSARY, PROMPT WITH
CATEGORIES)
<GIVEOTHR>
1
None
2
Less than $100
3
4
5
6
More than $5000
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38.
I'm going to read a list of statements. For each, please tell me whether you agree strongly,
agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly.
(Randomize order of items A-I)
38A.
The people running my community don't really care much what happens to me.
(1118)
<ALIEN1>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Neither/depends
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38B.
(1119)
Television is my primary form of entertainment.
<TVONE>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38C.
(1120)
Immigrants are getting too demanding in their push for equal rights.
<IMMIG>
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Don't know
Refused
Page 19
38D.
(1121)
A book that most people disapprove of should be kept out of my local public library.
<BOOK>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38E ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38E.
I often feel that there are too many things to worry about and pay attention to.
<TOOMUCH>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38F ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38F.
Sometimes I feel overwhelmed by everything that is going on
<OVERWHLM>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38G ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38G.
I feel used up at the end of a typical day.
<USEDUP>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38H ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38H.
I lead a calm and relaxed life
<CALMLFE>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 20
38I.
(1122)
Religion is very important in my life.
<RELIMP>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38J.
Do you think the number of immigrants to America nowadays should be increased a lot,
increased a little, remain the same as it is, reduced a little, or reduced a lot?
<LETIN1>
1
Increased a lot
2
Increased a little
3
Remain the same as it is
4
Reduced a little
5
Reduced a lot
6
Can’t Choose
8
Don't know
9
Refused
(IF KATSAMP=0 AND NOT NATIONAL SAMPLE SKIP TO QUESTION 40)
(IF KATSAMP=0 AND NATIONAL SAMPLE SKIP TO 39H)
[Questions 39A-39H only asked of Baton Rouge, Houston and Arkansas samples with exception of
question 39E asked only of Baton Rouge and Houston respondents and question 39H asked of
Baton Rouge, Houston, Arkansas and national sample]
39A.
We are trying to understand what happened in different communities in the aftermath of
Hurricane Katrina. I am going to read you a few statements about how the evacuees from
Hurricane Katrina might have affected your community. For each statement, please tell me if
you AGREE or DISAGREE.
<HURRINT1>
The first statement is:…
The second statement is:…
[Randomize statement order]
39B. “Our community would be better off if many evacuees stayed in <CITY_STR>
permanently.”
<HURRSTAY>
1
Disagree strongly
2
Disagree somewhat
3
Neither [VOLUNTEERED]
4
Agree somewhat
5
Agree Strongly
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
Page 21
39C.
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
“Helping the evacuees put a considerable strain on our community.”
<HURRSTRN>
Disagree strongly
Disagree somewhat
Agree somewhat
Agree Strongly
Don’t Know
Refused
Now, I am going to read you a list of ways that some people were personally affected by the
Hurricane. For each, please tell me if you were affected in that way.
(Question 39D asked only of Baton Rouge and Houston sample. IF ARKANSAS SAMPLE SKIP
TO 39F)
39D. Did you host any evacuees in your home?
<EVACHOST>
1
Yes
2
No
SKIP to 39F
3
Respondent is a Katrina Evacuee (VOLUNTEERED)
SKIP TO 39F
8
Don’t Know
SKIP to 39F
9
Refused
SKIP TO 39F
(Question 39E asked only of Baton Rouge and Houston sample)
39E. Were the people whom you hosted friends from beforehand, were they relatives, or were
they strangers? You may choose more than one category.
<EVACWHO>
1
Friends
SKIP to 39G
2
Relatives
SKIP to 39G
3
Strangers
SKIP to 39G
8
Don’t Know
SKIP to 39G
9
Refused
SKIP to 39G
39F. Did you have any direct personal contact with Katrina evacuees, for example through
hosting them, cooking meals, providing direct service, etc.
<EVACCTCT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
39G.
Some people got involved with evacuees, some didn’t. Which, if any, of the following
things did you do for Katrina evacuees? (check all that apply)
39G1
Donate
1
2
8
9
money, clothing, food or other items? <EVACDON>
Yes
No
Don’t Know
Refused
39G2.
Volunteer? <EVACVOL1>
1
Yes
2
No
SKIP to 39H
8
Don’t Know
SKIP to 39H
9
Refused
SKIP to 39H
Page 22
(Allow multiple responses for 39G3.)
39G3 Thinking about the volunteer work you did, was it organized by a religious
group, by the state or local government, by the Red Cross, or by another group?
<EVACORG>
1
Religious Group
2
State or local government
3
Red Cross
4
Another group
5
All of the above groups
6
None of the above groups
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
(Question 39H asked of Baton Rouge, Houston, Arkansas, and a random 50% of the national
sample)
39H.
Do you think that your community will get better or worse as a place to live in the next 12
months, or will it stay the same?
<CMTYIMPV>
1
Worse
2
Stay the Same
3
Better
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
40.
(1139)
Next, I would like to ask a few questions about work. We'd like to know if you are working
now, temporarily laid off, or if you are unemployed, retired, permanently disabled, a
homemaker, a student, or what? (INTERVIEWER: IF MULTIPLE RESPONSES ARE GIVEN,
ENTER THE ONE WITH THE LOWEST CODE NUMBER.)
<LABOR>
1
Working
2
Temporarily laid off
3
Unemployed
4
Retired
5
Permanently Disabled
6
Homemaker
7
Student
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
40A.
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
41
45
45
45
45
SKIP TO 45
SKIP TO 45
Are you doing any work for pay at the present time?
<LABOR2>
(1141)
1
2
8
9
41.
Yes
No
Don't know
Refused
SKIP TO 45
SKIP TO 45
SKIP TO 45
About how many hours do you work in the average week? Count everything, including extra
jobs or paid work you do at home.
<WRKTIME>
VALID RANGE 0 to 96
_ _ (1142, 1143)
98
Don't know
Page 23
99
44
(1146)
Refused
On a typical day (IF NECESSARY: when you do go to your workplace), about how long does it
take you to get to work?
TYPE IN NUMBER OF HOURS
<COMMUTE1>
VALID RANGE 0 to 5 HOURS
HOURS: ___ (1147)
TYPE IN NUMBER OF MINUTES
<COMMUTE2>
VALID RANGE 0 to 360 MINUTES
MINUTES: ___ ___ ___ (1148, 1150)
IN DATASET CONVERT FROM HOURS AND/OR MINUTES TO HOURS USING 2 DECIMAL PLACES
<COMMUTE>
___. ___ ___
8
9
45.
(1156)
(1151, 1155)
Don't know
Refused
We are interested in how people are getting along financially these days. So far as you and
your family are concerned, would you say that you are very satisfied, somewhat satisfied, or
not at all satisfied with your present financial situation?
<ECONSAT>
1
Very satisfied
2
Somewhat satisfied
3
Not at all satisfied
8
Don't know
9
Refused
46.
Now, I want to ask you some questions about family, friends, and neighbors. First, I'd like
you to describe your household. Are you currently married, separated, divorced, widowed, or have
you never married?
(1157)
<MARITAL>
1
Currently married
2
Separated
3
Divorced
4
Widowed
5
Never Married
9
Refused
46A.
(1158)
SKIP TO 47; if PANEL=1, SKIP TO 48
Are you currently living with a partner?
<PARTNER>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
47.
How many children, aged 17 or younger, live in your household?
<KIDS>
VALID RANGE 0-20
_ _ (1159, 1160)
Page 24
98
99
Don't know
Refused
IF <KIDS>=0 SKIP TO 48
47A.
And how many of these children are six years old or older?
<KIDS_6>
VALID RANGE 0-20 BUT LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO <KIDS>
_ _ (1161, 1162)
98
Don't know
99
Refused
48.
Including yourself, how many adults live in your household?
<SKID>
VALID RANGE 1-10
_ _ (1163, 1164)
98
Don't know
99
Refused
Question 50A-D rotated in a block but only asked of a random 50% of respondents
50.
Suppose a CLOSE RELATIVE or family member were marrying (GROUP)? Would you very much
favor it happening, somewhat favor, neither favor nor oppose, somewhat oppose, or very
much oppose it happening?
50A.
(1167)
An Asian person?
<MARASN>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
Neither favor nor oppose
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
9
Refused
50B.
(1168)
(How about marrying an) African-American or Black person?
<MARBLK>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
9
Refused
50C.
(1169)
(How about marrying a) White person?
<MARWHT>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
Page 25
9
50D.
(1170)
Refused
(How about marrying a) Latino or Hispanic person?
<MARHIS>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
9
Refused
50E.
Next, I’d like to know whether you have warm or cold feelings toward a number of well-known
groups. I’ll read out a group and ask you to rate it from zero(0) to one hundred (100). The highter
the number, the warmer or more favorable you feel toward it. If you have very warm or positive
feelings, you might give it 100. If you have very cold or negative feelings, give it a zero. If you feel
neither warm nor cold toward it, give it a 50. You can use all the numbers from zero to 100. The first
group is . . . .
[ALL ITEMS APPEAR IN RANDOM ORDER]
50E1 Gay Men and Lesbians, that is, homosexuals?
<FTGAYS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E2 Blacks
<FTBLKS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E3 Whites?
<FTWHTS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E4 Asian-Americans?
<FTASNS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E5 Latinos or Hispanic-Americans?
<FTHSPNS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E6 Catholics?
<FTCATHS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E7 Protestants?
<FTPROTS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E8 Muslims?
<FTMUSLM> [record number 0 through 100]
Page 26
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
[Question 50E9 asked of a random 50% of respondents]
50E9 Evangelical Christians?
<FTFUNDS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E10 Immigrants?
<FTIMMIG> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E11 Poor people?
<FTPOOR> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E12 Rich people?
<FTRICH> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
51.
(1176)
Next I have a few questions about your IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORS. These are the 10 or 20
households that live closest to you. About how often do you talk to or visit with your
immediate neighbors — just about everyday, several times a week, several times a month,
once a month, several times a year, once a year or less, or never?
<NEISOC>
1
Just about everyday
2
Several times a week
3
Several times a month
4
Once a month
5
Several times a year
6
Once a year or less
7
Never
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[Question 52 asked of a random 50% of respondents]
52.
In the past two years, have you worked with others to get people in your immediate
neighborhood to work together to fix or improve something?
(1177)
<NEICOOP>
1
2
8
9
Yes
No
Don't Know
Refused
Page 27
[Question 52A asked of a random 50% of respondents]
52A.
"If you were looking for a house, and found affordable houses in a few different
neighborhoods, in which of the following neighborhoods would you personally feel most
comfortable?" (Neighbors entirely of your own race or ethnic background; Neighbors mostly
of your own race or ethnic background; Neighbors mostly of different racial or ethnic
background from your own race or ethnic background; or the Racial or ethnic background of
neighbors is completely irrelevant)
<NEIDIV>
1
Neighbors entirely of your own race or ethnic background;
2
Neighbors mostly of your own race or ethnic background;
3
Neighbors mostly of different racial or ethnic background from your own race or ethnic
background;
4
Racial or ethnic background of neighbors is completely irrelevant
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
53.
(1178)
Now, how about friends? About how many CLOSE FRIENDS do you have these days? These
are people you feel at ease with, can talk to about private matters, or call on for help. Would
you say that you have no close friends, one or two, three to five, six to ten, or more than
that?
<FRIENDS>
1
No close friends
2
1-2 close friends
3
3-5 close friends
4
6-10 close friends
5
More than 10 close friends
8
Don't know
9
Refused
54.
(1179)
Right now, how many people do you have in your life with whom you can share confidences or
discuss a difficult decision – nobody, one, two, or three or more? (INTERVIEWER NOTE:
INCLUDES FAMILY)
<CONFIDE>
1
Nobody
2
One
3
Two
4
Three or more
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
54A.
How many would that be?
<CONFIDEHI>
[record number]
55.
Thinking now about everyone that you would count as a PERSONAL FRIEND, not just your
closest friends—do you have a personal friend who…
PROGRAMMING: PARTS A-K IN RANDOM ORDER
55A
(Do you have a personal friend who) Owns their own business?
(1208)
<BBUS>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 28
55B.
(1209)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is a manual worker? (IF NECESSARY: Works in a
factory, as a truck driver, or as a laborer.)
<BWORKER>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55C.
(1210)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Has been on welfare?
<BWELF>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55D.
(1211)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Owns a vacation home?
<BVACH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55E.
(1212)
[coded to signify, has personal friend with a different religious orientation]
(IF <RELIG>=1) (Do you have a personal friend who) Is not Protestant?
(IF <RELIG>=2) (Do you have a personal friend who) Is not Catholic?
(IF <RELIG>=3) (Do you have a personal friend who) Has a different religion than you?
(IF <RELIG>=4) (Do you have a personal friend who) Is not Jewish?
(IF <RELIG>>5) (Do you have a personal friend who) You consider to be very religious?
<BREL>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55F.
(1213)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is White?
<BWHT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55G)
How many personal WHITE friends would that be?
<BWHT4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55G)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
Page 29
55G.
(1214)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is Latino or Hispanic?
<BHISP>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55H)
How many personal HISPANIC friends would that be?
< BHISP4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55H)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
55H.
(1215)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is Asian?
<BASN>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
SKIP to next item (e.g. 55I)
How many personal ASIAN friends would that be?
< BASN4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55I)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
55I.
(1216)
SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55I)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is Black or African American?
<BBLK>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55K)
How many personal BLACK friends would that be?
< BBLK4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55K)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
55K.
(1218)
(Do you have a personal friend who) You would describe as a community leader?
<BLEADER>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 30
56.
Now, I'm going to ask you how many times you may have done certain things in the past
twelve months. For all of these, I want you just to give me your best guess, and don't worry
that you might be off a little. About how many times in the past 12 months did you… [INSERT
ACTIVITY]?
PROGRAMMING: RANDOMIZE A-N
56A.
Attend a celebration, parade, or a local sports or art event in your community?
(GIVE RESPONDENT A MOMENT TO THINK ABOUT THE ANSWER.
IF RESPONSE IS 53 OR GREATER, ENTER 53)
<CPARADE>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1233, 1234)
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
(IF RESPONDENT IS UNABLE TO ANSWER, PROBE:) Would you say you never did this, did it
once, a few times, about once a month on average, twice a month, about once a week on
average, or more often than that?
(1271)
(IF RESPONDENT ANSWERS "A FEW TIMES", PROBE WITH:) Would that be closer to 2-4 times
or 5-9 times?
<PARADE>
1
never did this
2
once
3
a few times (ENTER ONLY IF FIGURE CANNOT BE CLARIFIED)
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
about once a month on average
7
twice a month
8
about once a week on average
9
more than once a week
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56B.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) Taken part in artistic activities with
others such as singing, dancing, or acting with a group?
<CARTIST>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1235, 1236)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
or 5-9 times?
(1273)
<ARTIST>
1
never did this
Page 31
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
98
99
56C.
once
2-4 times
5-9 times
twice a month
Don't Know
Refused
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) played cards or board games with
others?
<CCARDS>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1237, 1238)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1275)
or 5-9 times?
<CARDS>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56D.
(How many times in the past 12 months have you) visited relatives in person or had them visit
you?
<CFAMVISI>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1239, 1240)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
Page 32
(1277)
or 5-9 times?
<FAMVISIT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56E.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) attended a club meeting?
<CCLUBMET>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1241, 1242)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1279)
or 5-9 times?
<CLUBMEET>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56F.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) had friends over to your home?
<CFRDVIST>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
Page 33
__
98
99
(1243, 1244)
Don't Know
Refused
(1308)
or 5-9 times?
<FRDVISIT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56G.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) been in the home of a friend of a
different race or had them in your home?
<CFRDRAC>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1245, 1246)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1310)
or 5-9 times?
<FRDRAC>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
IF Q40 = 1 OR Q4OA = 1 (R WORKS) ASK 56H - ALL OTHERS SKIP
Page 34
56H.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) socialized with coworkers outside of
work?
<CJOBSOC>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1247, 1248)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1312)
or 5-9 times?
<JOBSOC>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56I.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) hung out with friends at a park,
shopping mall, or other public place?
<CFRDHANG>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1249, 1250)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1314)
or 5-9 times?
<FRDHANG>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
Page 35
6
7
8
9
98
99
56J.
twice a month
Don't Know
Refused
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) played a team sport?
<CSOCSPRT>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1251, 1252)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1316)
or 5-9 times?
<SOCSPORT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56K.
(SKIP IF <WWWTIME>=1) (How many times in the past twelve months have you) participated
in an on-line discussion over the Internet?
<CWWWCHAT>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1253, 1254)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1318)
or 5-9 times?
Page 36
<WWWCHAT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56L.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) attended any public meeting in which
there was discussion of town or school affairs?
<CPUBMEET>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1255, 1256)
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
(1320)
or 5-9 times?
<PUBMEET>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56M.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) been in the home of a neighbor?
<CNEIHOME>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
__
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
Page 37
or 5-9 times?
<NEIHOME >
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56N.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) been in the home of someone in
<CITY_STR> but outside your neighborhood?
<CHMEXNEI>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
__
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
or 5-9 times?
<HOMEXNEI >
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
58.
How many times in the past twelve months have you volunteered?
(IF NECESSARY PROMPT WITH CATEGORIES)
(IF NECESSARY: By volunteering, I mean any unpaid work you've done to help people besides
your family and friends or people you work with.)
Page 38
(IF NECESSARY: Count every time you did any volunteer work, no matter how much or little.)
<CVOLTIME>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1340, 1341)
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
IF 0 OR 99, SKIP TO 60
(1342)
or 5-9 times?
<VOLTIMES>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
60.
Our last few questions are used to ensure that our sample for this survey accurately reflects
the population as a whole. First, in what year were you born?
<BYEAR>
VALID RANGE 1895-1987
_ _ _ _ (1356, 1359)
61.
(1360)
What is the highest grade of school or year of college you have completed?
<EDUC>
1
Less than high school (Grade 11 or less)
2
High school diploma (including GED)
3
Some college
4
Assoc. degree (2 year) or specialized technical training
5
Bachelor's degree
6
Some graduate training
7
Graduate or professional degree
8
Don't know
9
Refused
61A.
(1361)
Do you have a GED or high school equivalency?
<EDUC2>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
Page 39
CONTINUE
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
62.
(1362)
Do you consider yourself Hispanic or Latino?
<HISPAN>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
62A.
(1363)
SKIP TO 63
SKIP TO 63
SKIP TO 63
Would you say your background is Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican, or something
else and if so what?
<HISPNAT>
1
Mexican
2
Puerto Rican
3
Cuban
4
Dominican
5
El Salvadoran
6
Guatemalan
7
Colombian
8
Venezuelan
9
Haitian
10
Jamaican
11
Honduran
12
Brazilian
13
Other
88
Don't know
99
Refused
62B.
(1364)
Do you consider yourself to be White or Black?
<HISPRACE>
1
White
2
Black
3
Other
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
63.
(1365)
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
64
64
64
64
64
Do you consider yourself to be White, Black or African American, Asian or Pacific Islander,
Native American, or some other race?
<RACE>
1
White
2
African American or Black
3
Asian or Pacific Islander
4
Alaskan Native
5
Native American
6
Other
8
Don't know
9
Refused
63A.
(1366)
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
63C
64
63B
64
64
SKIP TO 64
SKIP TO 64
(IF NWSCREEN=5 ADD “What do you consider your race to be, please”) Specify:
<RACEO> [STRING]
SKIP TO 63C
Page 40
63B.
(1368)
Would you say your background is Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Filipino, or something else, and
if so what?
<ASNNAT>
1
Chinese
2
Korean
3
Japanese
4
Filipino
5
Asian Indian
6
Vietnamese
7
Cambodian
8
Indian
9
Pakistani
10
Other
98
Don't know
99
Refused
63C.
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
From what country did your ancestors come? (can code up to 2 from fixed list)
<ETHNIC1>
<ETHNIC2>
104
108
112
244
116
120
124
760
110
128
132
151
633
136
140
131
144
148
150
152
212
156
184
304
160
164
168
170
172
174
176
186
196
200
954
208
216
220
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
America
American Samoa
Andorra
Angola
Anguilla
Antarctica
Antigua And Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Botswana
Bouvet Island
Brazil
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Page 41
224
232
236
240
248
252
256
262
266
270
274
278
284
288
284
291
292
296
303
308
308
362
312
314
726
318
918
322
326
241
332
333
331
338
334
342
346
907
350
354
358
360
366
370
368
376
388
392
400
404
408
412
416
420
424
724
428
432
434
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Colombia
Comoros
Congo
Cook Islands
Costa Rica
Cote D'ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
England and Wales
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
Former Yugoslav Republic Of Macedonia
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Page 42
245
440
444
448
452
456
460
464
468
472
476
480
488
492
500
498
504
396
514
517
518
528
522
526
530
534
538
540
542
546
550
554
558
562
566
570
684
574
578
580
275
349
584
683
592
596
600
604
608
204
616
620
624
628
630
640
654
658
662
Holland
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Metropolitan France
Mexico
Monaco
Mongolia
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Page 43
666
670
674
680
678
612
686
685
691
698
700
704
708
712
716
720
258
730
734
510
598
738
742
743
746
759
762
770
982
774
778
782
242
786
790
794
802
803
905
190
806
339
810
824
244
754
766
836
840
844
848
852
856
860
862
864
868
872
876
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic Of Korea
Republic Of Moldova
Reunion
Romania
Russian Federation
Rwanda
Saint Lucia
Samoa
San Marino
Saudi Arabia
Scotland
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
Sudan
Suriname
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Tajikistan
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Page 44
880
Trinidad And Tobago
888
Tunisia
892
Turkey
895
Turkmenistan
896
Turks And Caicos Islands
898
Tuvalu
900
Uganda
904
Ukraine
681
United States Minor Outlying Is
884
926
United Kingdom
934
United Republic Of Tanzania
958
Uruguay
960
Uzbekistan
648
Vanuatu
436
962
Venezuela
804
Vietnam
192
950
976
Wallis And Futuna Islands
832
Western Sahara
243
West Indies
987
Yemen
991
Yugoslavia
280
Zaire
994
Zambia
816
Zimbabwe
[If country or state not provided on list, record verbatim]
8888 Don’t Know
9999 Refused
64.
(1375)
Are you an American citizen?
<CITIZ>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
64A.
(2224)
64B.
(2232)
Were you born in the United States?
<BORNUS>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
TO
TO
TO
TO
64B
64C
64D
64D
What state were you born in?
<STATBRN>
1
Alabama
2
Alaska
3
Arizona
4
Arkansas
5
California
6
Colorado
7
Connecticut
8
Delaware
Page 45
(2233)
(2234)
(2235)
(2236)
(2237)
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
998
999
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Other, Specify
Don’t Know
Refused
<IMMIGGEN>
1 Yes
2 No
8 Don't Know
9 Refused
ALL WHO ANSWER 64B1, SKIP TO Q64D
Page 46
64C.
What country were you born in?
(2240, 2242)
<CTRYBRN>
001
Afghanistan
002
Albania
003
Algeria
004
American Samoa
005
Andorra
006
Angola
007
Anguilla
008
Antarctica
009
Antigua And Barbuda
010
Argentina
011
Armenia
012
Aruba
013
Australia
014
Austria
015
Azerbaijan
016
Bahamas
017
Bahrain
018
Bangladesh
019
Barbados
020
Belarus
021
Belgium
022
Belize
023
Benin
024
Bermuda
025
Bhutan
026
Bolivia
027
028
Botswana
029
Bouvet Island
030
Brazil
031
032
Brunei Darussalam
033
Bulgaria
034
Burkina Faso
035
Burundi
036
Cambodia
037
Cameroon
038
Canada
039
Cape Verde
040
Cayman Islands
041
042
Chad
043
Chile
044
China
045
Christmas Island
046
047
Colombia
048
Comoros
049
Congo
050
Cook Islands
051
Costa Rica
052
Cote D'ivoire
053
Croatia
054
Cuba
055
Cyprus
056
Czech Republic
Page 47
057
058
059
060
061
062
063
064
065
066
067
068
069
070
071
072
073
074
075
076
077
078
079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087
088
089
090
091
092
093
094
095
096
097
098
099
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
Democratic People's Republic Of
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Page 48
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Metropolitan France
Mexico
Monaco
Mongolia
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic Of Korea
Republic Of Moldova
Page 49
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
Reunion
Romania
Russian Federation
Rwanda
Saint Lucia
Samoa
San Marino
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
Sudan
Suriname
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Tajikistan
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad And Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Venezuela
Vietnam
Page 50
234
235
236
237
238
239
997
998
999
Western Sahara
Yemen
Yugoslavia
Zaire
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Other, Specify
Don’t Know
Refused
64D.
How many years have you lived in the United States?
<YRSINUS>
65.
How many different telephone numbers does your household have, not counting those
dedicated to a fax machine or computer or cell phones?
(1376)
<PHONES>
VALID RANGE 1-9
66A.
If you added together the yearly incomes, before taxes, of all the members of your household
for last year, 2005, would the total be: (READ LIST)
(1377)
<YP_1>
1
Less than $30,000 or
2
$30,000 or more
---DO NOT READ BELOW--8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
IF <YP_1> = 2, SKIP TO 66C. IF <YP_1> = 8 or 9, SKIP TO INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE 68
66B.
Would that be: (READ LIST)
(1378)
<YP_2>
1
$20,000 or less
2
Over $20,000 but less than $30,000
Don’t Know
9
Refused
IF Q66B WAS ASKED, SKIP TO INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE 68
66C. Would that be: (READ LIST)
<YP_3>
(1379)
1
$30,000 but less than $50,000
2
$50,000 but less than $75,000
3
$75,000 but less than $100,000
4
$100,000 or more
Don’t Know
Page 51
9
Refused
(IF ADDRESS INFORMATION PRE-MATCHED SKIP TO CLOSING)
(IF ADDRESS INFORMATION INCOMPLETE:)
68.
Those are all my questions. In order for us to compare your answers to publicly available data
about your community, we would also like to ask you for your address. We will use this
information only to match you to the right geographic unit and then we will discard it. We will
not give your address to any one else or use it for any purpose that you have not authorized.
Would you be willing to give us your address for this purpose?
(1408)
<GEO1>
1
Yes Æ CONTINUE
2
No Æ SKIP TO 70
69.
What is your street address?
(1608, 1679)
<ADDRESS1> [STRING] (number and street) Æ SKIP TO CLOSING
70.
(1410)
We understand. Would you be willing to tell us the name of your street and the name of the
streets that meet at the nearest intersection?
1
2
70A.
Yes Æ CONTINUE
No Æ SKIP TO CLOSING
What street do you live on? (RECORD VERBATIM)
<STREET> [STRING]
70B.
What two streets cross in the nearest intersection? (RECORD VERBATIM)
<CROSSST> [STRING]
CLOSING:
That's all my questions. I want to thank you very much for taking the time to talk with us. We will
announce the results of this survey sometime in the next few months, we hope you look for the news
story.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND OTHER VARIABLES
The following variables are needed to implement the questions as specified above:
SAMP
RACOPT
FORM
Sample ID (1…42…)
Racial module in use (0,1)
For split ballots
CALL
CALLD
CALLT
INTERID
Call Number (to this HH)
Date of Call
Time Call initiated
Interviewer ID
NAME1
NAME2
STATE
SEN1
SEN2
Name used in Intro text
Name used in Other text
State for Exchange
Senator from <State>
Page 52
GROUPX
Alternative group for race questions
GROUPY
Additional alternative group for race questions
LOCAL5 FOR Q57
RNAME
First name of respondent (for callbacks)
SCREEN
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Screening switch
No screening
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
for Black & Latino
for Latino
for Black
for County list
by ZIP
by town/city
for other geographic screen
for non-white respondents
Screening Variable List, geographic screens
CNTYLST
County list for screen [string]
TOWNLST
City/Town list for screen [string]
ZIPLST
ZIP list for screen [string]
SCR1
Other Geo screen [string]
Page 53
THE 2006 SOCIAL CAPITAL COMMUNITY SURVEY WAVE 2
SAGUARO SEMINAR: CIVIC ENGAGEMENT IN AMERICA
KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT, HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Study #142874 June 30, 2006
PROGRAMMER NOTES:
FLAG VARIABLE
SET ALL SAMPLE TO FLAG=0
KATSAMP
SET KATSAMP=1 for BATON ROUGE, HOUSTON AND ARKANSAS COMMUNITIES
SET KATSAMP=0 FOR ALL OTHER COMMUNITIES
SCREEN (218, 219)
SET ALL SAMPLE TO SCREEN=0
(UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED)
INTRO
SET INTRO=CODE 1
EACH SAMPLE TYPE WILL HAVE A DIFFERENT IDENTIFIABLE PUNCH
ADMINISTRATIVE VARIABLES IN FINAL DATA FILE: Number of calls needed to complete the
interview, Date of interview, Time interview Began, Interviewer ID
INTRODUCTION: Hello, I'm _____ calling from TNS, a public opinion polling organization. We are
So that all types of people are represented in our survey, may I please speak to the person 18 years
or older living in your household who last had a birthday? (IF SELECTED RESPONDENT NOT AT
HOME, ARRANGE A CALLBACK.)
(INTERVIEWER: YOU MAY MENTION THAT "NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU ANYTHING OR ASK FOR A
DONATION" AS NECESSARY TO RESPOND TO INQUIRIES OR TO KEEP THE REPONDENT ON
THE PHONE.)
1
2
3
4
Continue with person on the phone
New person coming to the phone
Selected respondent is not at home
RETURN TO DISPO
INTERVIEWER: CALLBACK SHOULD ASK FOR:
Whom should we ask for when we call back? (Just a first name will do.)
<RNAME> [STRING]
_________________
PROGRAMMER: DISPLAY RNAME ON INTRO SCREEN FOR CALLBACK
SECOND INTRODUCTION: Hello, I'm _____ calling from TNS, a public opinion polling organization. We are
1 Continue
2 RETURN TO DISPO
Page 1
INTERVIEWER: RECORD R's GENDER
(IF NECESSARY SAY: I am recording that you are a male/female.)
(854)
<GENDER>
1
Male
2
Female
QUESTIONNAIRE
(IF ADDRESS INFORMATION PRE-MATCHED SKIP TO 5A)
2B
Just to be certain we are calling in the right area, what city or town do you live in? (RECORD
VERBATIM)
(863)
<CITY_STR> [STRING]
3.
And what is your ZIP code?
<ZIP> _ _ _ _ _
8
9
(1908, 1912)
Don’t know
Refused
IF SCREEN=0, SKIP TO 5A
5A.
We’d like to know how important various things are to your sense of who you are. When you
think about yourself, how important is (DIMENSION) to your sense of who you are? (Very important,
moderately important, slightly important, or not at all important)
[RANDOMIZE ORDER WITHIN COMMUNITY AND FOR NATIONAL. EACH INTERVIEW WILL BE
ASKED 5A3 AND RANDOMLY BE ASKED TWO OF THE OTHER FOUR- 5A1, 5A2, 5A4, 5A5.]
5A1
…your OCCUPATION?
<IMPOCCUP>
1
2
Slightly important
3
4
Very important
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
5A2
…your PLACE OF RESIDENCE,..
<IMPRESID>
1
2
Slightly important
3
4
Very important
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
(Question 5A3 asked of ALL respondents)
5A3
…your ETHNIC OR RACIAL BACKGROUND…
<IMPETH>
1
2
Slightly important
3
Page 2
4
8
9
Very important
Don’t Know
Refused
5A4
Your RELIGION (if any)…
<IMPWRK>
1
2
Slightly important
3
4
Very important
5
Not relevant (not religious)
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
5A5
Being an American…
<IMPAMER>
1
2
Slightly important
3
4
Very important
5
Not relevant (not American)
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
6.
(925)
I’d like to first ask you some questions about how you view other people. Generally speaking,
would you say that most people can be trusted or that you can't be too careful in dealing with
people?
<TRUST>
1
2
You can't be too careful
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Depends
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7.
Next, we'd like to know how much you trust different groups of people. First, think about
(GROUP). Generally speaking, would you say that you can trust them a lot, some, only a
little, or not at all?
(GROUP:)
7A.
People in your neighborhood
(926)
<TRNEI>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
Page 3
7B.
(927)
(How about) People you work with (would you say that you can trust them a lot, some, only a
little, or not at all?)
<TRWRK>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
QUESTION 7C ASKED ONLY OF WINSTON-SALEM AND GREENSBORO COMMUNITIES, AS WELL AS A
RANDOM 33% OF THE NATIONAL SAMPLE.
7C.
(928)
People at your church or place of worship
<TRREL>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7D.
(929)
People who work in the stores where you shop
<TRSHOP>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7F.
(931)
The police in your local community
<TRCOP>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
Page 4
7G.
(932)
(How about) White people
<TRWHT>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7H.
(933)
What about African Americans or Blacks?
<TRBLK>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7I.
(934)
What about Asian people?
<TRASN>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
7J.
(935)
How about Hispanics or Latinos?
<TRHIS>
1
Trust them a lot
2
Trust them some
3
4
5
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
8A AND 8B ASKED AS A BLOCK (ALL OR NOTHING) OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS.
8A .
If you lost a wallet or a purse that contained two hundred dollars, and it was found by a
neighbor, how likely is it to be returned with the money in it? Would you say very likely,
somewhat likely, somewhat unlikely or not at all likely?
<WALLTNEI>
1
very likely
2
somewhat likely
3
somewhat unlikely
4
not at all likely
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
Page 5
8B.
And if it was found by a complete stranger, how likely is it to be returned with the money in it
Would you say that was very likely, somewhat likely, somewhat unlikely or not at all likely?
<WALLTSTR>
1
very likely
2
somewhat likely
3
somewhat unlikely
4
not at all likely
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
9.
All things considered, how satisfied are you with your life as a whole nowadays? Please
answer using a scale where 1 means extremely dissatisfied and 10 means extremely satisfied.
<LIFESAT>
[Record number] _____
88 DK
99 Refused
10.
And how would you describe your overall state of health these days? Would you say it is
excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor?
(948)
<HEALTH>
1
Excellent
2
Very Good
3
Good
4
Fair
5
Poor
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
11.
(949)
Now I'd like to ask you a few questions about the local community where you live. If public
officials asked everyone to conserve water or electricity because of some emergency, how
likely is it that people in your community would cooperate — would you say it is very likely,
likely, unlikely, or very unlikely?
<COOP>
1
Very likely
2
Likely
3
4
Unlikely
5
Very Unlikely
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
(QUESTION 11A asked of all Baton Rouge, Houston and Arkansas respondents and a random 50% of
all other respondents)
11A.
How likely do you think it is that you may be the victim of a crime in the next 12 months?
(very likely, somewhat likely, somewhat unlikely, very unlikely)
<ROBCHANC>
1
Very likely
2
Somewhat Likely
3
4
Somewhat Unlikely
5
Very Unlikely
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
Page 6
12.
(950)
How many years have you lived in your community? (IF NECESSARY, PROMPT WITH
CATEGORIES)
<LIVCOM>
1
Less than one year
2
One to five years
3
Six to ten years
SKIP TO 13
4
Eleven to twenty years
SKIP TO 13
5
More than twenty years
SKIP TO 13
6
All my life
SKIP TO 13
8
Don't know
SKIP TO 13
9
Refused
SKIP TO 13
12A.
WHAT WAS THE ZIPCODE (OR COUNTRY IF YOU LIVED OUTSIDE THE U.S.) OF YOUR PRIOR RESIDENCE?
<ZIPPRIOR> ______________
8
DK
9
Refused
13.
Do you expect to be living in your community five years from now?
(951)
<STAY>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
13A.
Would you move away from this neighborhood if you could?
<WANTMOVE>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
14.
(952)
Overall, how would you rate your community as a place to live — excellent, good, only fair, or
poor?
<QOL>
1
Excellent
2
Good
3
Only Fair
4
Poor
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
15.
(953)
Do you or your family own the place where you are living now, or do you rent?
<OWN>
1
Own
2
Rent
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 7
16.
(954)
Overall, how much impact do you think PEOPLE LIKE YOU can have in making your community
a better place to live — no impact at all, a small impact, a moderate impact, or a big impact?
<EFFCOM>
1
No impact at all
2
A small impact
3
A moderate impact
4
A big impact
8
Don't know
9
Refused
17.
(955)
Next I'd like to ask you a few questions about television and newspapers. How many days in
the past week did you read a daily newspaper?
<PAPER>
VALID RANGE 0-7
__
8
9
18.
Don't know
Refused
How many hours per day do you spend watching TV (television) on an average weekday, that
is Monday through Friday?
(956, 957)
<TVHRS>
VALID RANGE 0-12
__
98
99
19.
(958)
Don't know
Refused
How many hours do you spend using the Internet or email IN A TYPICAL WEEK, not counting
the times you do so for work. (IF NECESSARY: By a week, we mean 7 days.) (IF NECESSARY
PROBE WITH CATEGORIES)
<WWWTIME>
1
None
2
Less than 1 hour
3
1 to 5 hours
4
6 to10 hours
5
11 to 20 hours
6
more than 20 hours
8
Don't know
9
Refused
21.
(960)
My next questions are about public affairs. How interested are you in politics and national
affairs? Are you very interested, somewhat interested, only slightly interested, or not at all
interested?
<POLINT>
1
Very interested
2
Somewhat interested
3
Only slightly interested
4
Not at all interested
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 8
22.
(961)
Are you currently registered to vote?
<REGVOTE>
1
Yes
2
No
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Not eligible to vote
8
Don't know
9
Refused
23.
(962)
As you may know, around half the public does not vote in presidential elections. How about
you – did you vote in the presidential election in 2004 when George Bush ran against John
Kerry, or did you skip that one? (DO NOT PROBE DK RESPONSE)
<VOTEUS>
1
Yes, Voted
2
No, Skipped that one
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Was not eligible
8
Don't know
9
Refused
24.
(963)
How much of the time do you think you can trust the NATIONAL government to do what is
right − just about always, most of the time, only some of the time, or hardly ever?
<TGNAT>
1
Just about always
2
Most of the time
3
Some of the time
4
Hardly ever
8
Don't know
9
Refused
25.
(964)
How about your LOCAL government? How much of the time do you think you can trust the
LOCAL government to do what is right? (Would you say just about always, most of the time,
only some of the time, or hardly ever?)
<TGLOC>
1
2
3
4
8
9
26.
Just about always
Most of the time
Some of the time
Hardly ever
Don't know
Refused
Which of the following things have you done in the past twelve months:
RANDOMIZE A-D
26A.
Have you signed a petition?
(965)
<PETITION>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 9
26B.
(966)
Attended a political meeting or rally?
<RALLY>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
26C.
(967)
Worked on a community project?
<PROJECT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
26D.
(968)
Participated in any demonstrations, protests, boycotts, or marches?
<MARCH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
26E.
(969)
Donated blood?
<BLOOD>
1
Yes
2
No
3
(VOLUNTEERED) Can’t give blood
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27.
(1011)
Thinking POLITICALLY AND SOCIALLY, how would you describe your own general outlook--as
being very conservative, moderately conservative, middle-of-the-road, moderately liberal or
very liberal?
<IDEO>
1
Very conservative
2
Moderately conservative
3
Middle-of-the-road
4
Moderately liberal
5
Very Liberal
6
(VOLUNTEERED) Something else
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27A.
Generally speaking, do you usually think of yourself as a Republican, Democrat, Independent,
or what?
(2223)
<PARTYID>
1
Republican
2
Democrat
3
Independent
4
Other
5
No Preference
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
Page 10
[QUESTIONS 27B AND 27B1 THROUGH 27B5 ARE A BLOCK TO BE ASKED OF 100% OF HOUSTON,
BATON ROUGE AND ARKANSAS RESPONDENTS AND 50% OF ALL OTHERS (RANDOMIZE FOR ALL
WHO GET THEM.]
27B.
Next I am going to read you a list of federal programs. For each one, I would like you to tell
me whether you would like to see spending increased or decreased. The first program is:
[RANDOMIZE ORDER OF 27B1 through 27B5]
27B1 Public schools? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDSCH>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B2 Dealing with crime? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDCRM>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B3 Tightening border security to prevent illegal immigration? (would you like to see
spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDBRDR>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B4 Aid to blacks? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDBLK>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
27B5 Aid to the poor? (would you like to see spending increased or decreased)
<SPNDPOOR>
1
Decreased
2
3
Increased
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 11
(Question 27C asked only of the national sample)
27C.
From what level of government do you feel you get the most for your money?
(federal/national, state, or local)
<SPENDNAT>
1
Local
2
State
3
Federal/National
8
Don't know
9
Refused
(Question 27D asked only of Baton Rouge, Houston and Arkansas samples)
27D.
In your opinion, which is the bigger cause of poverty today - that people are not doing enough
to help themselves out of poverty, or that circumstances beyond their control cause them to
be poor?
<WHYPOOR>
1
people are not doing enough
2
circumstances cause them to be poor
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
(Question 28 asked only of a random 50% of respondents)
28.
We'd like to know how well known different governmental leaders are in your area. Could you
tell me the names of the two U.S. Senators from your state? (IF NECESSARY: WHO ARE
THEY?)
IF STATE= WASHINGTON DC: Could you tell me the names of the (mayor in the District of
Columbia and the District of Columbia's representative in Congress)?
(IF NECESSARY: Who are they?)
DISPLAY: DO NOT READ: <SEN1> and <SEN2>
AL
AK
AZ
AR
CA
CO
CT
DC
DE
FL
GA
HI
ID
IL
IN
IA
KS
KY
LA
ME
MD
MA
Jeff Sessions
Frank Murkowski
John Kyl
Mark Pryor
Barbara Boxer
Wayne Allard
Christopher Dodd
Anthony Williams
Joseph Biden
Bill Nelson
Saxby Chambliss
Daniel Akaka
Larry Craig
Richard Durbin
Evan Bayh
Chuck Grassley
Sam Brownback
Jim Bunning
David Vittor
Susan Collins
Barbara Mikulski
Edward Kennedy
Richard Shelby
Ted Stevens
John McCain
Blanche Lincoln
Dianne Feinstein
Ken Salazar
Joseph Lieberman
Ray Browne
Thomas Carper
Mel Martinez
Johnny Isakson
Daniel Inouye
Mike Crapo
Barack Obama
Richard Lugar
Tom Harkin
Pat Roberts
Mitch McConnell
Mary Landrieu
Olympia Snowe
Paul Sarbanes
John Kerry
Page 12
MI
MN
MS
MO
MT
NE
NV
NH
NJ
NM
NY
NC
ND
OH
OK
OR
PA
RI
SC
SD
TN
TX
UT
VT
VA
WA
WV
WI
WY
Debbie Stabenow
Mark Dayton
Thad Cochran
James Talent
Max Baucus
Ben Nelson
John Ensign
Judd Gregg
Frank Lautenberg
Jeff Bingaman
Hillary Clinton
Richard Burr
Kent Conrad
Mike Dewine
James Inhofe
Gordon Smith
Rick Santorum
Lincoln Chafee
Jim DeMint
John Thune
William Frist
John Cornyn
Orrin Hatch
James Jeffords
George Allen
Maria Cantwell
Robert Byrd
Russell Feingold
Mike Enzi
Carl Levin
Norm Coleman
Trent Lott
Christopher Bond
Conrad Burns
Charles Hagel
Harry Reid
John Sununu
Robert Menendez
Pete Domenici
Charles Schumer
Elizabeth Dole
Byron Dorgan
George Voinovich
Tom Coburn
Ron Wyden
Arlen Spector
Jack Reed
Lindsey Graham
Tim Johnson
Lamar Alexander
Kay Bailey Hutchinson
Robert Bennett
Patrick Leahy
John Warner
Patty Murray
John D. Rockefeller, IV
Herb Kohl
Craig Thomas
(1018)
<POLKNOW>
1
Failed to name either <SEN1> or <SEN2>
2
One correct
3
Both correct
4
One is "close"
5
Both are "close"
6
One is correct and one is “close”
9
Refused
29.
(1019)
I want to change subjects now and ask about the groups and organizations you may be
involved with. First, what is your religious preference? Is it Protestant, Catholic, another
type of Christian, Jewish, some other religion, or no religion?
<RELIG>
1
Protestant
2
Catholic
3
Another type of Christian
4
Jewish
5
Some other religion
6
No religion
8
Don't know
9
Refused
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
Page 13
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
29A
30
29B
30
29C
33
30
33
29A.
What denomination is that, if any?
(1020, 1022)
<PROTDOM>
1 Non-denominational Protestant
2 Community church
3 Inter-denominational Protestant
4 7th Day Adventist/Fundamentalist Adventists/Adventist
5 Episcopalian; Anglican; Worldwide Church of God
6 Baptist-Southern Baptist
7 Baptist-all other
8 United Church of Christ (includes Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed, and
Congregational Christian)
9 Mennonite/Amish/Quaker/Brethren
10 Christian and Missionary Alliance (CMA)
11 Church of the Nazarene
12 Free Methodist Church
13 Salvation Army
14 Wesleyan Church
15 Independent Fundamentalist Churches of America/ Independent
16 Lutheran-Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, all other
17 Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod (LC-MS) or Wisconsin Synod
18 Methodist-United Methodist Church-Evangelical United Brethren; all other
19 Methodist-African Methodist Episcopal Church or African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
20 Pentecostal-Assemblies of God
21 Pentecostal (not specified); Church of God
22 Presbyterian
30 Other, Specify
98 Don't Know
99 Refused
ALL ANSWERING Q.29A SKIP TO Q.30
29B.
And what is that?
(1029, 1031)
<CHROTHER>
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Christian (NEC); "just Christian"
Christian Scientists
Eastern Orthodox or Greek Rite Catholic (includes: Greek Orthodox, Russian Orthodox,
Rumanian Orthodox, Serbian Orthodox, Syrian Orthodox, Armenian Orthodox,
Georgian Orthodox, Ukrainian Orthodox)
Fundamentalist Adventist (Worldwide Church of God)
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Mormons; Latter Day Saints
Spiritualists
Unitarian; Universalist
Unity; Unity Church; Christ Church Unity
Other, Specify
Page 14
ALL ANSWERING Q.29B SKIP TO Q.30
29C.
(IF OTHER) What religion would that be?
(1037, 1039)
<RELOTHER>
1
2
3
4
5
6
American Indian Religions (Native American Religions)
Bahai
Buddhist
Hindu
Muslim; Mohammedan; Islam
Other, Specify
ALL ANSWERING Q.29C SKIP TO Q.30
30.
(1045)
Are you a MEMBER of a local church, synagogue, or other religious or spiritual community?
<RELMEM>
1
2
8
9
31.
(1046)
Yes
No
Don't know
Refused
Not including weddings and funerals, how often do you attend religious services? (IF
NECESSARY PROBE WITH CATEGORIES)
<RELATEND>
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
32.
(1047)
Every week (or more often)
Almost every week
Once or twice a month
A few times per year
Less often than that
Don't know
Refused
In the past 12 months, have you taken part in any sort of activity with people at your church
or place of worship other than attending services? This might include teaching Sunday school,
serving on a committee, attending choir rehearsal, retreat, or other things.
<RELPART1>
1
2
8
10
33.
Yes
No
Don't know
Refused
Now I'd like to ask about other kinds of groups and organizations. I'm going to read a list;
just answer YES if you have been involved in the past 12 months with this kind of group.
(BEGIN LIST) (NOTE: SCHOOL YEAR INVOLVEMENT/SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS SHOULD BE
INCLUDED.)
**Asked of all national sample and random 60% of community sample respondents.**
PROGRAMMING: RANDOM ORDER A-P, KEEPING K-M TOGETHER, KEEPING N-O TOGETHER
Page 15
33A.
(IF Q30=1 DISPLAY: Besides your local place of worship,) Any organization affiliated with
religion, such as the Knights of Columbus or B'nai B'rith (BA-NAY BRITH), or a bible study
group?
(1049)
<GRPREL>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33B.
(How about) An adult sports club or league, or an outdoor activity club.
(1050)
<GRPSPORT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33C.
(1051)
33D.
(1052)
33E.
(1053)
33F.
(1054)
33G.
(1055)
(How about) A youth organization like youth sports leagues, the scouts, 4-H clubs, and Boys
& Girls Clubs.
<GRPYOUTH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A parents' association, like the PTA or PTO, or other school support or service groups.
<GRPPTA>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A veteran's group.
<GRPVET>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A neighborhood association, like a block association, a homeowner or tenant association, or a
crime watch group.
<GRPNEI>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Clubs or organizations for senior citizens or older people.
<GRPELD>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 16
33H.
(1056)
33I.
(1057)
33J.
A charity or social welfare organization that provides services in such fields as health or
service to the needy.
<GRPSOC>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A labor union.
<GRPLAB>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
A professional, trade, farm, or business association.
(1058)
<GRPPROF>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33K.
Service clubs or fraternal organizations such as the Lions or Kiwanis or a local women's club or
a college fraternity or sorority. (NOTE: Includes Alumni Organizations)
(1059)
<GRPFRAT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33L.
Ethnic, nationality, or civil rights organizations, such as the National Organization for Women,
the Mexican American Legal Defense or the NAACP?
(1060)
<GRPETH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33M.
Other public interest groups, political action groups, political clubs, or party committees.
(1061)
<GRPPOL>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33N.
A literary, art, discussion or study group OR a musical, dancing, or singing group.
(1062)
<GRPART>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 17
33O.
Any other hobby, investment, or garden clubs or societies.
(1063)
<GRPHOB>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
33P.
A support group or self-help program for people with specific illnesses, disabilities, problems,
or addictions, or for their families.
(1064)
<GRPSELF>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
IF 30 = 2 (NO) AND 33A-P = 2 (NO) OR 9 (REFUSED), SKIP TO 37
[R INVOLVED WITH NO GROUPS]
34.
Did any of the groups that you are involved with take any LOCAL action for social or political
reform in the past 12 months?
(1078)
<REFORM>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
35.
(1079)
In the past twelve months, have you served as an officer or served on a committee of any
local club or organization?
<OFFICER>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
37.
People and families contribute money, property or other assets for a wide variety of charitable
purposes. During the past 12 months, approximately how much money did you and the other
family members in your household contribute to…
37A.
All religious causes, including your local religious congregation (IF NECESSARY: PROMPT
WITH CATEGORIES)
(1116)
<GIVEREL>
1
None
2
Less than $100
3
4
5
6
More than $5000
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 18
37B.
(1117)
To all non-religious charities, organizations, or causes (IF NECESSARY, PROMPT WITH
CATEGORIES)
<GIVEOTHR>
1
None
2
Less than $100
3
4
5
6
More than $5000
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38.
I'm going to read a list of statements. For each, please tell me whether you agree strongly,
agree somewhat, disagree somewhat, or disagree strongly.
(Randomize order of items A-I2)
38A.
The people running my community don't really care much what happens to me.
(1118)
<ALIEN1>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38B.
(1119)
Television is my primary form of entertainment.
<TVONE>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38C.
(1120)
Immigrants are getting too demanding in their push for equal rights.
<IMMIG>
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
Agree strongly
Agree somewhat
Disagree somewhat
Disagree strongly
Don't know
Refused
Page 19
38D.
(1121)
A book that most people disapprove of should be kept out of my local public library.
<BOOK>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38E ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38E.
I often feel that there are too many things to worry about and pay attention to.
<TOOMUCH>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38F ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38F.
Sometimes I feel overwhelmed by everything that is going on
<OVERWHLM>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38G ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38G.
I feel used up at the end of a typical day.
<USEDUP>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[QUESTION 38H ASKED ONLY OF A RANDOM 50% OF RESPONDENTS]
38H.
I lead a calm and relaxed life
<CALMLFE>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
Page 20
38I.
Religion is very important in my life.
(1122)
<RELIMP>
1
Agree strongly
2
Agree somewhat
3
4
Disagree somewhat
5
Disagree strongly
8
Don't know
9
Refused
38J.
Do you think the number of immigrants to America nowadays should be increased a lot, increased a
little, remain the same as it is, reduced a little, or reduced a lot?
<LETIN1>
1
Increased a lot
2
Increased a little
3
Remain the same as it is
4
Reduced a little
5
Reduced a lot
6
Can’t Choose
8
9
Don't know
Refused
(IF KATSAMP=0 AND NOT NATIONAL SAMPLE SKIP TO QUESTION 40) (IF
KATSAMP=0 AND NATIONAL SAMPLE SKIP TO 39H)
[Questions 39A-39H only asked of Baton Rouge, Houston and Arkansas samples with exception of question 39E
asked only of Baton Rouge and Houston respondents and question 39H asked of Baton Rouge, Houston,
Arkansas and national sample]
39A.
We are trying to understand what happened in different communities in the aftermath of Hurricane
Katrina. I am going to read you a few statements about how the evacuees from Hurricane Katrina
might have affected your community. For each statement, please tell me if you AGREE or DISAGREE.
<HURRINT1>
The first statement is:…
The second statement is:…
[Randomize statement order]
39B. “Our community would be better off if many evacuees stayed in <CITY_STR>
permanently.”
Page 21
<HURRSTAY>
1
Disagree strongly
2
Disagree somewhat
3
4
Agree somewhat
5
Agree Strongly
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
39C.
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
“Helping the evacuees put a considerable strain on our community.”
<HURRSTRN>
Disagree strongly
Disagree somewhat
Agree somewhat
Agree Strongly
Don’t Know
Refused
Now, I am going to read you a list of ways that some people were personally affected by the
Hurricane. For each, please tell me if you were affected in that way.
(Question 39D asked only of Baton Rouge and Houston sample. IF ARKANSAS SAMPLE SKIP
TO 39F)
39D. Did you host any evacuees in your home?
<EVACHOST>
1
Yes
2
No
SKIP to 39F
3
Respondent is a Katrina Evacuee (VOLUNTEERED)
SKIP TO 39F
8
Don’t Know
SKIP to 39F
9
Refused
SKIP TO 39F
(Question 39E asked only of Baton Rouge and Houston sample)
39E. Were the people whom you hosted friends from beforehand, were they relatives, or were
they strangers? You may choose more than one category.
<EVACWHO>
1
Friends
SKIP to 39G
2
Relatives
SKIP to 39G
3
Strangers
SKIP to 39G
8
Don’t Know
SKIP to 39G
9
Refused
SKIP to 39G
39F. Did you have any direct personal contact with Katrina evacuees, for example through
hosting them, cooking meals, providing direct service, etc.
<EVACCTCT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
39G.
Some people got involved with evacuees, some didn’t. Which, if any, of the following
things did you do for Katrina evacuees? (check all that apply)
39G1
Donate money, clothing, food or other items? <EVACDON>
1
Yes
Page 22
2
8
9
39G2.
No
Don’t Know
Refused
Volunteer? <EVACVOL1>
1
Yes
2
No
SKIP to 39H
8
Don’t Know
SKIP to 39H
9
Refused
SKIP to 39H
(Allow multiple responses for 39G3.)
39G3 Thinking about the volunteer work you did, was it organized by a religious
group, by the state or local government, by the Red Cross, or by another group?
<EVACORG>
1
Religious Group
2
State or local government
3
Red Cross
4
Another group
5
All of the above groups
6
None of the above groups
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
(Question 39H asked of Baton Rouge, Houston, Arkansas, and a random 50% of the national
sample)
39H.
Do you think that your community will get better or worse as a place to live in the next 12
months, or will it stay the same?
<CMTYIMPV>
1
Worse
2
Stay the Same
3
Better
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
40.
(1139)
Next, I would like to ask a few questions about work. We'd like to know if you are working
now, temporarily laid off, or if you are unemployed, retired, permanently disabled, a
homemaker, a student, or what? (INTERVIEWER: IF MULTIPLE RESPONSES ARE GIVEN,
ENTER THE ONE WITH THE LOWEST CODE NUMBER.)
<LABOR>
1
Working
2
Temporarily laid off
3
Unemployed
4
Retired
5
Permanently Disabled
6
Homemaker
7
Student
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
40A.
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
41
45
45
45
45
SKIP TO 45
SKIP TO 45
Are you doing any work for pay at the present time?
<LABOR2>
(1141)
1
2
8
9
Yes
No
Don't know
Refused
SKIP TO 45
SKIP TO 45
SKIP TO 45
Page 23
41.
About how many hours do you work in the average week? Count everything, including extra
jobs or paid work you do at home.
<WRKTIME>
VALID RANGE 0 to 96
_ _ (1142, 1143)
98
99
44
(1146)
Don't know
Refused
On a typical day (IF NECESSARY: when you do go to your workplace), about how long does it
take you to get to work?
TYPE IN NUMBER OF HOURS
<COMMUTE1>
VALID RANGE 0 to 5 HOURS
HOURS: ___ (1147)
TYPE IN NUMBER OF MINUTES
<COMMUTE2>
VALID RANGE 0 to 360 MINUTES
MINUTES: ___ ___ ___ (1148, 1150)
IN DATASET CONVERT FROM HOURS AND/OR MINUTES TO HOURS USING 2 DECIMAL PLACES
<COMMUTE>
___. ___ ___
8
9
45.
(1156)
(1151, 1155)
Don't know
Refused
We are interested in how people are getting along financially these days. So far as you and
your family are concerned, would you say that you are very satisfied, somewhat satisfied, or
not at all satisfied with your present financial situation?
<ECONSAT>
1
Very satisfied
2
Somewhat satisfied
3
Not at all satisfied
8
Don't know
9
Refused
46.
Now, I want to ask you some questions about family, friends, and neighbors. First, I'd like
you to describe your household. Are you currently married, separated, divorced, widowed, or have
you never married?
(1157)
<MARITAL>
1
Currently married
2
Separated
3
Divorced
4
Widowed
5
Never Married
9
Refused
46A.
(1158)
Are you currently living with a partner?
Page 24
<PARTNER>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
47.
How many children, aged 17 or younger, live in your household?
<KIDS>
VALID RANGE 0-20
_ _ (1159, 1160)
98
Don't know
99
Refused
IF <KIDS>=0 SKIP TO 48
47A.
And how many of these children are six years old or older?
<KIDS_6>
VALID RANGE 0-20 BUT LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO <KIDS>
_ _ (1161, 1162)
98
Don't know
99
Refused
48.
Including yourself, how many adults live in your household?
<SKID>
VALID RANGE 1-10
_ _ (1163, 1164)
98
Don't know
99
Refused
Question 50A-D rotated in a block but only asked of a random 50% of respondents
50.
Suppose a CLOSE RELATIVE or family member were marrying (GROUP)? Would you very much
favor it happening, somewhat favor, neither favor nor oppose, somewhat oppose, or very
much oppose it happening?
50A.
(1167)
An Asian person?
<MARASN>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
9
Refused
50B.
(1168)
(How about marrying an) African-American or Black person?
<MARBLK>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
Page 25
9
50C.
(1169)
Refused
(How about marrying a) White person?
<MARWHT>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
9
Refused
50D.
(1170)
(How about marrying a) Latino or Hispanic person?
<MARHIS>
1
Very much favor
2
Somewhat favor
3
4
Somewhat oppose
5
Very much oppose
8
Don't know
9
Refused
50E.
Next, I’d like to know whether you have warm or cold feelings toward a number of well-known
groups. I’ll read out a group and ask you to rate it from zero(0) to one hundred (100). The higher
the number, the warmer or more favorable you feel toward it. If you have very warm or positive
feelings, you might give it 100. If you have very cold or negative feelings, give it a zero. If you feel
neither warm nor cold toward it, give it a 50. You can use all the numbers from zero to 100. The first
group is . . . .
[ALL ITEMS APPEAR IN RANDOM ORDER]
50E1 Gay Men and Lesbians, that is, homosexuals?
<FTGAYS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E2 Blacks
<FTBLKS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E3 Whites?
<FTWHTS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E4 Asian-Americans?
<FTASNS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E5 Latinos or Hispanic-Americans?
<FTHSPNS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E6
Catholics?
Page 26
<FTCATHS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E7 Protestants?
<FTPROTS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E8 Muslims?
<FTMUSLM> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
[Question 50E9 asked of a random 50% of respondents]
50E9 Evangelical Christians?
<FTFUNDS> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E10 Immigrants?
<FTIMMIG> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E11 Poor people?
<FTPOOR> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
50E12 Rich people?
<FTRICH> [record number 0 through 100]
888 Don’t know
999 Refused
51.
(1176)
Next I have a few questions about your IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORS. These are the 10 or 20
households that live closest to you. About how often do you talk to or visit with your
immediate neighbors — just about everyday, several times a week, several times a month,
once a month, several times a year, once a year or less, or never?
<NEISOC>
1
Just about everyday
2
Several times a week
3
Several times a month
4
Once a month
5
Several times a year
6
Once a year or less
7
Never
8
Don't know
9
Refused
[Question 52 asked of a random 50% of respondents]
52.
In the past two years, have you worked with others to get people in your immediate
neighborhood to work together to fix or improve something?
(1177)
<NEICOOP>
1
Yes
Page 27
2
8
9
No
Don't Know
Refused
[Question 52A asked of a random 50% of respondents]
52A.
"If you were looking for a house, and found affordable houses in a few different
neighborhoods, in which of the following neighborhoods would you personally feel most
comfortable?" (Neighbors entirely of your own race or ethnic background; Neighbors mostly
of your own race or ethnic background; Neighbors mostly of different racial or ethnic
background from your own race or ethnic background; or the Racial or ethnic background of
neighbors is completely irrelevant)
<NEIDIV>
1
Neighbors entirely of your own race or ethnic background;
2
Neighbors mostly of your own race or ethnic background;
3
Neighbors mostly of different racial or ethnic background from your own race or ethnic
background;
4
Racial or ethnic background of neighbors is completely irrelevant
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
53.
(1178)
Now, how about friends? About how many CLOSE FRIENDS do you have these days? These
are people you feel at ease with, can talk to about private matters, or call on for help. Would
you say that you have no close friends, one or two, three to five, six to ten, or more than
that?
<FRIENDS>
1
No close friends
2
1-2 close friends
3
3-5 close friends
4
6-10 close friends
5
More than 10 close friends
8
Don't know
9
Refused
54.
(1179)
Right now, how many people do you have in your life with whom you can share confidences or
discuss a difficult decision – nobody, one, two, or three or more? (INTERVIEWER NOTE:
INCLUDES FAMILY)
<CONFIDE>
1
Nobody
2
One
3
Two
4
Three or more
8
Don't Know
9
Refused
54A.
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
SKIP to 55
How many would that be?
<CONFIDEHI>
[record number]
Page 28
55.
Thinking now about everyone that you would count as a PERSONAL FRIEND, not just your
closest friends—do you have a personal friend who…
PROGRAMMING: PARTS A-K IN RANDOM ORDER
55A
(Do you have a personal friend who) Owns their own business?
(1208)
55B.
(1209)
<BBUS>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is a manual worker? (IF NECESSARY: Works in a
factory, as a truck driver, or as a laborer.)
<BWORKER>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55C.
(1210)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Has been on welfare?
<BWELF>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55D.
(1211)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Owns a vacation home?
<BVACH>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55E.
(1212)
[coded to signify, has personal friend with a different religious orientation]
(IF <RELIG>=1) (Do you have a personal friend who) Is not Protestant?
(IF <RELIG>=2) (Do you have a personal friend who) Is not Catholic?
(IF <RELIG>=4) (Do you have a personal friend who) Is not Jewish?
(IF <RELIG>>5) (Do you have a personal friend who) You consider to be very religious?
<BREL>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
55F.
(1213)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is White?
<BWHT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
How many personal WHITE friends would that be?
Page 29
<BWHT4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55G)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
55G.
(1214)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is Latino or Hispanic?
<BHISP>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
How many personal HISPANIC friends would that be?
< BHISP4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55H)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
55H.
(1215)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is Asian?
<BASN>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
How many personal ASIAN friends would that be?
< BASN4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55I)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
55I.
(1216)
(Do you have a personal friend who) Is Black or African American?
<BBLK>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
How many personal BLACK friends would that be?
< BBLK4>
____ (record number) SKIP to next random item in list (e.g. 55K)
8888 Don’t know
9999 Refused
55K.
(1218)
(Do you have a personal friend who) You would describe as a community leader?
<BLEADER>
1
Yes
2
No
Page 30
8
9
56.
Don't know
Refused
Now, I'm going to ask you how many times you may have done certain things in the past
twelve months. For all of these, I want you just to give me your best guess, and don't worry
that you might be off a little. About how many times in the past 12 months did you… [INSERT
ACTIVITY]?
PROGRAMMING: RANDOMIZE A-N
56A.
Attend a celebration, parade, or a local sports or art event in your community?
<CPARADE>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1233, 1234)
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
(1271)
or 5-9 times?
<PARADE>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56B.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) Taken part in artistic activities with
others such as singing, dancing, or acting with a group?
<CARTIST>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1235, 1236)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
Page 31
or 5-9 times?
(1273)
<ARTIST>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56C.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) played cards or board games with
others?
<CCARDS>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1237, 1238)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1275)
or 5-9 times?
<CARDS>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56D.
(How many times in the past 12 months have you) visited relatives in person or had them visit
you?
<CFAMVISI>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1239, 1240)
Page 32
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1277)
or 5-9 times?
<FAMVISIT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56E.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) attended a club meeting?
<CCLUBMET>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1241, 1242)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1279)
or 5-9 times?
<CLUBMEET>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56F.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) had friends over to your home?
Page 33
<CFRDVIST>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1243, 1244)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1308)
or 5-9 times?
<FRDVISIT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56G.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) been in the home of a friend of a
different race or had them in your home?
<CFRDRAC>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1245, 1246)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1310)
or 5-9 times?
<FRDRAC>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
Page 34
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
IF Q40 = 1 OR Q4OA = 1 (R WORKS) ASK 56H - ALL OTHERS SKIP
56H.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) socialized with coworkers outside of
work?
<CJOBSOC>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1247, 1248)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1312)
or 5-9 times?
<JOBSOC>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56I.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) hung out with friends at a park,
shopping mall, or other public place?
<CFRDHANG>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1249, 1250)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1314)
or 5-9 times?
<FRDHANG>
1
never did this
2
once
Page 35
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
98
99
56J.
2-4 times
5-9 times
twice a month
Don't Know
Refused
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) played a team sport?
<CSOCSPRT>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1251, 1252)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
(1316)
or 5-9 times?
<SOCSPORT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56K.
(SKIP IF <WWWTIME>=1) (How many times in the past twelve months have you) participated
in an on-line discussion over the Internet?
<CWWWCHAT>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1253, 1254)
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
Page 36
(1318)
or 5-9 times?
<WWWCHAT>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56L.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) attended any public meeting in which
there was discussion of town or school affairs?
<CPUBMEET>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1255, 1256)
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
(1320)
or 5-9 times?
<PUBMEET>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
56M.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) been in the home of a neighbor?
<CNEIHOME>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
__
98
99
Don't Know
Refused
Page 37
or 5-9 times?
<NEIHOME >
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
**Starting 1/19/06, not asking this question for Community sample.**
56N.
(How many times in the past twelve months have you) been in the home of someone in
<CITY_STR> but outside your neighborhood?
<CHMEXNEI>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
__
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
or 5-9 times?
<HOMEXNEI >
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
58.
How many times in the past twelve months have you volunteered?
(IF NECESSARY PROMPT WITH CATEGORIES)
Page 38
(IF NECESSARY: By volunteering, I mean any unpaid work you've done to help people besides
your family and friends or people you work with.)
(IF NECESSARY: Count every time you did any volunteer work, no matter how much or little.)
<CVOLTIME>
VALID RANGE 0 to 53
_ _ (1340, 1341)
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
IF 0 OR 99, SKIP TO 59A
(1342)
or 5-9 times?
<VOLTIMES>
1
never did this
2
once
3
4
2-4 times
5
5-9 times
6
7
twice a month
8
9
98
Don't Know
99
Refused
Ask Q.59A/B for sampid=59 (Kansas) – was asked of national (sampid=51 only one night of
interviewing - 4/19/06)
59A.
Do you now smoke cigarettes every day, some days, or not at all?
2858 <SMOKE>
1
Every day
2
Some days
3
Not at all
9
Refused
59B.
2859
60.
During the past month, other than your regular job, did you participate in any physical
activities or exercises such as running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise?
<PHYSACT>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know/not sure
9
Refused
Our last few questions are used to ensure that our sample for this survey accurately reflects
the population as a whole. First, in what year were you born?
Page 39
<BYEAR>
VALID RANGE 1895-1987
_ _ _ _ (1356, 1359)
61.
(1360)
What is the highest grade of school or year of college you have completed?
<EDUC>
1
Less than high school (Grade 11 or less)
2
High school diploma (including GED)
3
Some college
4
Assoc. degree (2 year) or specialized technical training
5
Bachelor's degree
6
Some graduate training
7
Graduate or professional degree
8
Don't know
9
Refused
61A.
(1361)
62.
(1362)
Do you have a GED or high school equivalency?
<EDUC2>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
Do you consider yourself Hispanic or Latino?
<HISPAN>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
62A.
(1363)
SKIP TO 63
SKIP TO 63
SKIP TO 63
Would you say your background is Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican, or something
else and if so what?
<HISPNAT>
1
Mexican
2
Puerto Rican
3
Cuban
4
Dominican
5
El Salvadoran
6
Guatemalan
7
Colombian
8
Venezuelan
9
Haitian
10
Jamaican
11
Honduran
12
Brazilian
13
Other
88
Don't know
99
Refused
62B.
(1364)
CONTINUE
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
SKIP TO 62
Do you consider yourself to be White or Black?
Page 40
<HISPRACE>
1
White
2
Black
3
Other
8
Don’t Know
9
Refused
63.
(1365)
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
64
64
64
64
64
Do you consider yourself to be White, Black or African American, Asian or Pacific Islander,
Native American, or some other race?
<RACE>
1
White
2
African American or Black
3
Asian or Pacific Islander
4
Alaskan Native
5
Native American
6
Other
8
Don't know
9
Refused
63A.
(1366)
(1368)
63C
64
63B
64
64
SKIP TO 64
SKIP TO 64
SKIP TO 63C
Would you say your background is Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Filipino, or something else, and
if so what?
<ASNNAT>
1
Chinese
2
Korean
3
Japanese
4
Filipino
5
Asian Indian
6
Vietnamese
7
Cambodian
8
Indian
9
Pakistani
10
Other
98
Don't know
99
Refused
63C.
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
(IF NWSCREEN=5 ADD “What do you consider your race to be, please”) Specify:
<RACEO> [STRING]
63B.
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
From what country did your ancestors come? (can code up to 2 from fixed list)
<ETHNIC1>
<ETHNIC2>
001
002
003
004
005
006
007
008
009
010
011
012
013
014
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
American Samoa
Andorra
Angola
Anguilla
Antarctica
Antigua And Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Page 41
015
016
017
018
019
020
021
022
023
024
025
026
027
028
029
030
031
032
033
034
035
036
037
038
039
040
041
042
043
044
045
046
047
048
049
050
051
052
053
054
055
056
057
058
059
060
061
062
063
064
065
066
067
068
069
070
071
072
073
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Botswana
Bouvet Island
Brazil
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Colombia
Comoros
Congo
Cook Islands
Costa Rica
Cote D'ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
Page 42
074
075
076
077
078
079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087
088
089
090
091
092
093
094
095
096
097
098
099
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Page 43
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Metropolitan France
Mexico
Monaco
Mongolia
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic Of Korea
Republic Of Moldova
Reunion
Romania
Russian Federation
Rwanda
Saint Lucia
Samoa
San Marino
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Page 44
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
998
999
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
Sudan
Suriname
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Tajikistan
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad And Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Venezuela
Vietnam
Western Sahara
Yemen
Yugoslavia
Zaire
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Other, Specify
England and Wales
Scotland
America
Holland
Don’t Know
Refused
[If country or state not provided on list, TNS to record verbatim]
8888 Don’t Know
Page 45
9999
64.
(1375)
Refused
Are you an American citizen?
<CITIZ>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don't know
9
Refused
60A.
(2224)
60B.
(2232)
(2233)
(2234)
(2235)
Were you born in the United States?
<BORNUS>
1
Yes
2
No
8
Don’t know
9
Refused
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
SKIP
TO
TO
TO
TO
60B
60C
64B
64B
What state were you born in?
<STATBRN>
1
Alabama
2
Alaska
3
Arizona
4
Arkansas
5
California
6
Colorado
7
Connecticut
8
Delaware
9
10
Florida
11
Georgia
12
Hawaii
13
Idaho
14
Illinois
15
Indiana
16
Iowa
17
Kansas
18
Kentucky
19
Louisiana
20
Maine
21
Maryland
22
Massachusetts
23
Michigan
24
Minnesota
25
Mississippi
26
Missouri
27
Montana
28
Nebraska
29
Nevada
30
New Hampshire
31
New Jersey
32
New Mexico
33
New York
34
North Carolina
35
North Dakota
36
Ohio
37
Oklahoma
38
Oregon
39
Pennsylvania
Page 46
(2236)
(2237)
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
998
999
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Other, Specify
Don’t Know
Refused
<IMMIGGEN>
1 Yes
2 No
8 Don't Know
9 Refused
ALL WHO ANSWER 64B1, SKIP TO Q64B
60C.
What country were you born in?
(2240, 2242)
<CTRYBRN>
001
Afghanistan
002
Albania
003
Algeria
004
American Samoa
005
Andorra
006
Angola
007
Anguilla
008
Antarctica
009
Antigua And Barbuda
010
Argentina
011
Armenia
012
Aruba
013
Australia
014
Austria
015
Azerbaijan
016
Bahamas
017
Bahrain
018
Bangladesh
019
Barbados
020
Belarus
021
Belgium
022
Belize
023
Benin
024
Bermuda
025
Bhutan
026
Bolivia
027
028
Botswana
029
Bouvet Island
030
Brazil
Page 47
031
032
033
034
035
036
037
038
039
040
041
042
043
044
045
046
047
048
049
050
051
052
053
054
055
056
057
058
059
060
061
062
063
064
065
066
067
068
069
070
071
072
073
074
075
076
077
078
079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087
088
089
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Colombia
Comoros
Congo
Cook Islands
Costa Rica
Cote D'ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
France
French Guiana
French Polynesia
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Page 48
090
091
092
093
094
095
096
097
098
099
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Metropolitan France
Mexico
Monaco
Mongolia
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
Page 49
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic Of Korea
Republic Of Moldova
Reunion
Romania
Russian Federation
Rwanda
Saint Lucia
Samoa
San Marino
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
Spain
Sri Lanka
St. Helena
Sudan
Suriname
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Tajikistan
Page 50
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
997
998
999
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad And Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Venezuela
Vietnam
Western Sahara
Yemen
Yugoslavia
Zaire
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Other, Specify
Don’t Know
Refused
64B.
How many years have you lived in the United States?
<YRSINUS>
65.
How many different telephone numbers does your household have, not counting those
dedicated to a fax machine or computer or cell phones?
(1376)
<PHONES>
VALID RANGE 1-9
66A.
If you added together the yearly incomes, before taxes, of all the members of your household
for last year, 2005, would the total be: (READ LIST)
(1377)
<YP_1>
1
Less than $30,000 or
2
$30,000 or more
Don’t Know
9
Refused
Page 51
IF <YP_1> = 2, SKIP TO 66C. IF <YP_1> = 8 or 9, SKIP TO INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE 68
66B.
Would that be: (READ LIST)
(1378)
<YP_2>
1
$20,000 or less
2
Over $20,000 but less than $30,000
Don’t Know
9
Refused
IF Q66B WAS ASKED, SKIP TO INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE 68
66C. Would that be: (READ LIST)
<YP_3>
(1379)
1
$30,000 but less than $50,000
2
$50,000 but less than $75,000
3
$75,000 but less than $100,000
4
$100,000 or more
Don’t Know
9
Refused
(IF ADDRESS INFORMATION PRE-MATCHED SKIP TO CLOSING)
(IF ADDRESS INFORMATION INCOMPLETE:)
68.
Those are all my questions. In order for us to compare your answers to publicly available data
about your community, we would also like to ask you for your address. We will use this
information only to match you to the right geographic unit and then we will discard it. We will
not give your address to any one else or use it for any purpose that you have not authorized.
Would you be willing to give us your address for this purpose?
(1408)
<GEO1>
1
Yes Æ CONTINUE
2
No Æ SKIP TO 70
69.
What is your street address?
(1608, 1679)
<ADDRESS1> [STRING] (number and street) Æ SKIP TO CLOSING
70.
(1410)
We understand. Would you be willing to tell us the name of your street and the name of the
streets that meet at the nearest intersection?
1
2
70A.
Yes Æ CONTINUE
No Æ SKIP TO CLOSING
What street do you live on? (RECORD VERBATIM)
<STREET> [STRING]
70B.
What two streets cross in the nearest intersection? (RECORD VERBATIM)
Page 52
<CROSSST> [STRING]
CLOSING:
That's all my questions. I want to thank you very much for taking the time to talk with us. We will
announce the results of this survey sometime in the next few months, we hope you look for the news
story.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND OTHER VARIABLES
The following variables are needed to implement the questions as specified above:
SAMP
RACOPT
FORM
Sample ID (1…42…)
Racial module in use (0,1)
For split ballots
CALL
CALLD
CALLT
INTERID
Call Number (to this HH)
Date of Call
Time Call initiated
Interviewer ID
NAME1
Name used in Intro text
NAME2
Name used in Other text
STATE
State for Exchange
SEN1
SEN2
GROUPX
Alternative group for race questions
GROUPY
Additional alternative group for race questions
LOCAL5 FOR Q57
RNAME
First name of respondent (for callbacks)
SCREEN
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Screening switch
No screening
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
Screening switch
for Black & Latino
for Latino
for Black
for County list
by ZIP
by town/city
for other geographic screen
for non-white respondents
Screening Variable List, geographic screens
CNTYLST
County list for screen [string]
TOWNLST
City/Town list for screen [string]
ZIPLST
ZIP list for screen [string]
SCR1
Other Geo screen [string]
Page 53

Social Capital Benchmark Survey

Transcription

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