Australian National Political Attitudes, 1967 (M344)

From the documentation: This project is a long-range study of the attitudes and behavior of Australian voters and politicians. The major method of investigation is a large-scale sample survey. Topics include: media consumption; social interactions about politics; perceptions of political parties; attitudes toward political leaders; political party identification; most important problems; Australia's role in Vietnam; attitudes toward the Queen and Royal Family; death penalty; pensions and social services; links to the United States; censorship; big business; migration; hotel drink hours; government aid to schools; organizational memberships; interest in politics; left-right political leanings; financial well-being; political party affiliation; father's political preference; mother's political preference; interest in politics; first federal election voted in; voting habits; perceptions of social class; social class self-identification; job rating of the Minister of Parliament; attention paid to elections; sympathy for strikers; education; union membership; birthplace of parents; length of residence; own or rent; father's occupation; father's supervisory role; father's religion; mother's religion; religiosity; marital status; household composition; occupation; R's supervisory role; spouse party preference; spouse education; spouse religion; spouse father's occupation; spouse father's supervisory role; social class of parents; spouse parents political party preference; and income.