Sonar Opinion Polls 1990: November

#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, 1990: #-------------------------- # #In 1990 Sonar carried out 9 opinion polls. All the questions have been included in DDA-1680: Sonar Opinion Polls, 1990. In addition, the individual opinion polls are found in DDA-1681 to DDA-1689. # #This survey (DDA-1689 Sonar Opinion Polls 1990: November) deals with the following issues: #Party preference; preferred government after the coming general election (on 12 December); alternative party preference; most important problems to be solved after the general election (retrenchment in the public sector, immigrant/refugee policy, environmental problems, combatting of unemployment, lowering of the taxes, education policy, foreign policy, security policy, development of the EC co-operation); credibility of a number of leading politicians; the influence of the Progress Party; attitude to Mogens Glistrup; the new party, Trivselspartiet (the Prosperity Party), which Mogens Glistrup has formed; attitude to the UN resolution concerning a blockade of Iraqi supply channels in order to force Iraq out of Kuwait; the reprisal by Iraq by holding foreigners as hostages in Iraq and Kuwait; expectations of 1991 as regards Denmark's economic situation and the family's financial conditions; Christmas Eve; and Christmas presents