Sonar Opinion Polls 1992: August II

#Sonar Opinion Polls: #-------------------- #From August 1989 Sonar has regularly carried out a number of opinion polls, i.e. surveys of attitudes and habits of life of the adult Danish population. The opinion polls have been carried out approx. 10 times a year, and each opinion poll includes about six different subjects as well as the question of the respondent's voting intention at a hypothetical general election on the day of the interview. # The opinion polls have been carried out in collaboration with the daily paper Morgenavisen Jyllands-Posten. The subjects for the individual opinion polls are agreed upon at meetings between the editorial staff of Morgenavisen Jyllands-Posten and Sonar; however, the wording of the questions is the sole responsibility of Sonar. # The following background information is included in the data material: #The household: #- Total number of persons #- Sex and age of the household members #- Type of dwelling #- Car in household #- Geocode-2 # #The respondent: #- Year of birth #- Sex #- Gainful employment #- Designation of occupation #- Membership of a trade organization #- If yes: Which organization #- Vote at the last general election #- Driving in own car # #Sonar Opinion Polls, 1992: #-------------------------- In 1992 Sonar carried out 11 opinion polls. All the questions are included in DDA-1701: Sonar Opinion Polls, 1992. In addition, the individual opinion polls are found in DDA-1702 to DDA-1712. # #This survey (DDA-1709 Sonar Opinion Polls 1992: August II) deals with the following issues: #Party preference; the responsibility of trade and industry as regards the environment, industrial accidents, investments, the introduction of new technology, product development, etc.; influence of the voters; attitude to Denmark's membership of NATO; vote at a hypothetical referendum on Danish membership of the EC today; publicly maintained schools versus private schools; attitude to taxfree incomes (i.e. moonlighting); feeling of stress; assessment of the future; attitude to a number of proposals (that the wage earners and the employers should contribute more to unemployment insurance, that the principle of insurance should be introduced in other fields so that those with the highest incomes pay more for public services, that the public sector should be more decentralized); and radio habits (as regards long wave programmes)