Euro-Barometer 42.0: The First Year of the New European Union, November-December 1994

ICPSR Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research Euro-Barometer 42.0: The First Year of the New European Union, November-December 1994 Questionnaire Karlheinz Reif Eric Marlier ICPSR 6518 This document was previously available in paper format only. It was converted to Portable Document Format (PDF), with no manual editing, on the date below as part of ICPSR's electronic document conversion project. The document may not be completely searchable. No additional updating of this collection has been performed (pagination, missing pages, etc.). July 2002

ICPSR Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research Euro-Barometer 42.0: The First Year of the New European Union, November-December 1994 Karlheinz Reif and Eric Marlier ICPSR 6518

EUROBAROMETER 42: THE FIRST YEAR OF THE NEW EUROPEAN UNION NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1994 (ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518) Principal Investigators Karlheinz Reif Eric Marlier European Commission Second ZA Edition September 1937

Copyright @ 1997, Zentralarchiv fiir Empirische Sozialforschung, Cologne, Germany. Copyright @ 1997, The University of Michigan, all rights reserved. Copyright restrictions do not apply to member institutions of the ICPSR. All or part of thio codebook may be reproduced for use at member institutions with appropriate citation to the principal investigators and the ICPSR.

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Pase 1 Introduction Preliminary Remark.._..._....... Bibliographic Citation _......_.._...... Request for InfOrmatiOn on use Of ICPSR/ZA ReSOUrCeS... Data Disclaimer....................................... The Eurobarometer (a.k.a. Euro-Barometer) Survey Ser ies... Study Description... Related Publications... Special Release: European Election Study 1994.. Sampling and Fieldwork... Weighting Information... Codebook Information... Data Preparation and Formatting........................ 2 2 ; 3 6 6 7 8 10 12 15 L odel3ook.................................................... 16 Variable Lisiz............................................... bb8

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Pace 2 Preliminary Remark AS a result of the increased number and volume of recent surveys connected with the Eurobarometer survey series, the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) and the Zentralarchiv fiir Empirische Sozialforschung (ZA) have entered into a co-operative arrangement for the production and distribution of these important data collections. The present codebook is a product of this joint endeavour. Under this agreement, ICPSR and ZA alternately assume responsibility for the production of each survey. In this way all users will receive Euro- Barometer data sets and codebooks in identical standard formats although each archive will employ its own study number to identify each survey. Since this co-operation presupposes common standards for data and codebook preparation, the formatting may in some details diverge from the usual ICPSR or ZA standards. For cxxclplc, all frcqucncy tables in this codcbook arc based on unweighted data while ICPSR codebooks generally contain only weighted frequency counts. Bibliographic Citation Publications based on ICPSR or ZA data collections should acknowledge those sources by means of bibliographic citations. To ensure that such source attributions are captured for social science bibliographic utilities, citations must appear in footnotes or in the reference section of publications. The bibliographic citation for this data collection is: Reif, Karlheinz and Eric Marlier Eurobarometer 42: The First Year of the New European Union November-December 1994 [Computer file]. Conducted by INPA (Europe), Brussels, on request of the European Commission. ZA 2nd ed. Cologne, Germany: Zentralarchiv fiir Empirische Sozialforschung [producer and distributor], 1997. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 1997. Request for Information on use of ICPSRIZA Resources To provide funding agcncieo with essential information about use of archival resources and to facilitate the exchange of information about ICPSR/ZA participants' research activities, users of ICPSR/ZA data are requested to send to ICPSR or ZA respectively bibliographic citations for each completed manuscript or thesis abstract. Please indicate in a cover letter which data were used. Data Disclaimer The original collector of the data, ICPSR, ZA and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for uses of this collection or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Page 3 The Eurobarometer (a.k.a. Euro-Barometer) Survey Series The Eurobarometer surveys are the fruit of a unique program of rro.c.q-nati onnl and crons-t~empornl nocial eri c=nre re.qparrh The effort began in early 1970, when the Commission of the European Communities began to carry out simultaneous surveys of the member nations of the European Community. Early efforts continued with two more surveys of the memhnr nations in 1971 and 1973. In 1974, the Commission of the European Communities officially launched the biannual Eurobarometer series of surveys, conducted in the Spring and Fall of each year. These surveys are designed to provide regular monitoring of the social and political attitudes of the publics in the European Community member nations, now twelve in number. Of primary concern are public awareness of and attitudes toward the Common Market and other European Community institutions and and policies. Special topics of interest, such as consumer attitudes, the environment, gender roles, energy problems, poverty or health-related issues, have also been investigated intermittently~ Eurobarometers available from ICPSR/ZA: European Communities Study, 1970 (ICPSR 7260 / ZA 0626) European (ICPSR Communities Study, 7275 / ZA 0627) 1971 European Communities Study, 1973 (ICPSR 7330 / ZA 0628) European Communities Study, 1970-1992: Cumulative File (ICPSR 9361 / ZA 2533) Eurobarometer 2: Problems Facing the European Communitv. October-November 1974 (ICPSR 6111 / ZA 0986) Eurobarometer 3: European Men and women, May I975 (ICPSR 7416 / ZA 0987) Eurobarometer 4: Consumer Attitudes in Europe, October-November 1975 (ICPSR 7417 / ZA 0988) Eurobarometer 5: Revenues, Satisfaction, May 1976 (ICPSR 7418 / ZA 0989) and Poverty, Eurobarometer 6: Twenty Years of the Common Market, October-November 1976 (ICPSR 7511 / ZA 0990) Eurobarometer 7: Science European Community, April and Technology 1977 (ICPSR in 7612 the / ZA 0991) Eurobarometer 8: Men, Women and Work Roles in Europe, October-November 1977 (ICPSR 7604 / ZA 0992) Eurobarometer Europe, April 9: Employment 1978 (ICPSR and Unemployment 7727 / ZA 0993) in Eurobarometer 10: National Priorities and the Institutions of Europe, October-November 1978 (ICPSR 7728 / ZA 0994) Eurobarometer 10A: Scientific Priorities in the European Community, October-November 1978 (ICPSR 7807 / ZA 0995) Eurobarometer 1979 (ICPSR 11: 7752 Year of the / ZA 1036) Child in Europe, Aw il Eurobarometer 12:. European' Parliamentary Elections October-November 1979 (ICPSR 7778 / ZA 1037) Eurobarometer Integration, 13: April Regional Development 1980 (ICPSR 7957 / and ZA 1038) Eurobarometer 14: Trust in the European Community, October 1980 (ICPSR 7958 / ZA 1039) Eurobarometer 15: Membership in the European Community, April 1981 (ICPSR 7959 / ZA 1206) Eurobarometer 16: Noise and Other Social Problems, October 1981 (ICPSR 9022 / ZA 1207) Eurobarometer 17: Energy and the Future, April 1982 (TCPSR 3ll7.7 / 7.A 1708)

ZA 2563 / Eurobarometer 18; Ecological Issues, October 1982 (ICPSR 9057 Eurobarometer / ZA 1209) 19: tiendler Kales in the European Community, April 1983 (ICPSR 8152 / ZA 1318) Eurobarometer 20: Aid to Developing Nations, October 1983 (ICPSR Eurobarometer 8234 21: / ZA 1319) Political cleavages in the European Community, April 1984 (ICPSR 8263 / ZA 1320) Eurobarometer 22: Energy Problems and the Atlantic Alliance, October Eurobarometer 23: 1984 (ICPSR The European 8364 / ZA 1321) Currency Unit and Working Conditions, April 1985 (ICPSR 8411 / ZA 1541) Eurobarometer 24: Entry of Spain and Portugal, October 1985 (ICPSR 8513 / ZA 1542) Eurobarometer 25: Holiday Travel and Environmental Problems, April 1986 (ICPSR 8616 / ZA 1543) Eurobarometer 26: Energy Problems, November 1986 (ICPSR 8680 Eurobarometer / ZA 1544) 27: The Common Agricultural Policy and Cancer, March-May 1987 (ICPSR 8715 / ZA 1712) Eurobarometer 28: Relations with Third World Countries and Energy Problems, November 1987 (ICPSR 9082 / ZA l'/lj) Eurobarometer 28.1: European Youth, November 1987 (vouth samnle) (ZA 2041) <no codebook available> E;robaromeEer'29: March-Anril 1988 Environmental (ICPSR 9083 / Problems ZA 1'114) and Cancer, Eurobarometer 30: 'Immigrants and Out-Groups in Western Europe, October-November 1988 (ICPSR 9321 Eurobarometer / ZA 1715) 31: European Elections, 1985): Pre-Election Survey, March-April 1989 (ICPSR 9322 / ZA 1750) Eurobarometer 31A: European Elections, 1989: Post-Election Survey, June-July 1989 (ICPSR 9360 Eurobarometer / ZA 1751) 32: The Single European Market, Drugs, Alcohol, and Cancer, November 1989 (ICPSR 9519 / ZA I/52) Eurobarometer 33: The Single European Market: Eastern Europe, March-April 1990 (ICPSR 9518 Eurobarometer / ZA 1753) 34.U: Perceptions of the European Community, and Employment Patterns and Child Rearing, October-November 1990 (ICPSR 9576 Eurobarometer / ZA 1960) (*) 34.1: Health Problems, October-November 1990 (ICPSR 9577 / ZA 1961) (*) Eurobarometer October-November 34.2: European 1990 (youth Youth, sample) (ICPSR 9578 / ZA 1962) (*) Eurobarometer 35.0: Foreign Relations, the Common Agricultural Policy, and Environmental Concerns, March 1991 (ICPSR 9697 / ZA 2031) (*) Eurobarometer 35.1: Public Transportation and and Biotechnology, March 1991 (ICPSR 9698 Eurobarometer / ZA 20321 (*I 35.A (selected questions 35.0 + 35.1): Working Conditions, March 1991 (ICPSR 9696 Eurobarometer / ZA 2033) (*) 3b: Regional lclentity and Perceptions of the Third World, October-November 1991 (ICPSR 9771 / ZA 2081) (*) Eurobarometer Maastricht 37.0: and the Awareness Future Of and Importance the European of Community March-April 1992 (ICPSR 9847 / ZA 2141) Eurobarometer 37.1: security, April-May Consumer 1992 Goods and Social (ICPSR 9957 / ZA 2241) (*)

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Paae 5 Eurobarometer 37.2: Elderly Europeans, April-May (ICPSR 1992 (elderly 3358 / ZA 2242) sample) (*) Eurobarometer 37.0 + 37.1 (selected questions): European Drug Prevention Program, March-May 1992 (ICPSR 9956 / ZA 2243) (*) Eu~obarumeLer 38.0: The European UniLicatiorl, the European Court of Justice, Passive Smoking, and Consumer Issues, September-October (ICPSR 6044 / 1992 ZA 2234) Eurobarometer 38.1: Consumer Protection and Perceptions of Science and Technology, November 1992 (ICPSR 6045 / ZA 2295) Eurobarometer 39.0: Eurouean Communitv Policies and Family Life, September-October 1952 (ICPSR 6195 Eurobarometer / ZA 2346) 40: Poverty and Social Exclusion, October-November 1993 (ICPSR 6360 / ZA 2459) Eurobarometer 41.0: AIDS, and smoking, Trade April-May Issues, 1994 Blood Donation, (ICPSR 6422 / ZA 2490) (*) Eurobarometer 41.1: Post-European-Election,, June-July 1994 (ICPSK 6535 I ZA 2491) (*) (*) Preliminary edition without machine-readable codebook This series of surveys was originally conducted under the direction of Jacques-Rene Rabier. Since 1987, Dr. Karlheinz Reif has directed the "Surveys, Research and Analysis" division of the Commission of the European Communities (European Commission) under the Directorate General for "Information, Communication and Culture" (DG X), together with Dr. Anna Melich and Eric Marlier. Starting with Eurobarometer 38.0 the ICPSR and the ZA are co-operating in the cleaning and processing of the study. Identical datasets, SPSS setups and English-language codebooks will be distributed by both archives. Further information on the Eurobarometer survey series is available through the World Wide Web, via Zentralarchiv URL: http://www.za.uni-koeln.de.

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 study Description This round of Eurobarometer surveys queried respondents on standad turn-~arnmet~r ~P~SIITPC c,,rh a-z pr,hl i c. awil,-~n~cc nf and attitudes toward the Common Market and the European Union (EU), and also focused on the image of politics in Italy, nutrition and the risk of getting cancer, and awareness nf the European Cnmmvr,i ty Humanitarian Office (ECHO). EU matters covered included the powers, importance, and representativeness of the European Parliament, the protection of personal interests by the European Parliament, and the relative importance of European political policy areas in future elections. Respondents were also questioned on their awareness of outcomes in recent referenda for joining the EU. Questions on the image of politics in Italy included the respondent's awareness of politics in Italy and ratings of the political and economic situations in Italy. Regarding cancer risks, respondents rated 13 food items as increasing, decreasing, or causing no change in their risk of getting cancer. Respondents were also asked about their awareness of the ECHO logo, knowledge of ECHO's humanitarian assistance to the EU as a whole, to Rwanda, and to Yugoslavia, whether ECHO should increase its humanitarian anointanco to non-eu countries, whether the EU. the United States, or Japan gives the most money for humanitarian assistance to non-eu countries, the most effective way for EU countries to give humanitarian assistance, and the level of involvement by the EU in distributing money for humanitarian aid. In France only, respondents were queried on their awareness and consumption of cola drinks. Demographic and other background information was gathered on the number of people residing in the home, region of residence, and occupation of the head of household, as well as the respondent's age, sex, marital status, education, occupation, religion, religiosity, subjective social class, and left-right political self-placement. Related Publications Karlheinz Reif and Ronald Inglehart (eds.): EUROBAROMETER: THE DYNAMICS OF EUROPEAN OPINION. London: MacMillan, 1991. Commission of the European COmmUnitieS: EUKUBAKOMETEK 42, December 1994. Brussels, 1995.

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Page 7 Special Release: European Election SLudy 1994 Please notice the special release of codebook and data sets of EuroDean Election Study 1994 (ZA study numbers 2866-28693. A number of pertinent variables from Eurobarometer 42 are documented and included here. The complete study essentially consists of a survey conducted immediately after the European Parliament election of June 1994 in the framework of Eurobarometer 41.1. In addition pertinent variables from Eurobarometers 40 and 41.0 are also included. Identical questions have been asked in all member states of the European Community, some of them have been included in two, a few in three or four of the interviews. As a consequence the study offers wide opportunities for comparative and longitudinal analyses of voter behavior and voter orientations. Longitudinal analysis are particularly supported by the fact that 1994 study contents are partially overlapping with those of the European Election Study 1989 (ZA study number 2320). The special data release EES 1994 was prepared in the framework of the 'European Elections Study Rersearch Group' by HermaM Schmitt (Mannheimer Zentrum fuer Europaeische Sozialforschung, University of Mannheim), Franz Urban Pappi (University of Mannhe;m), CPP~. van der F.;jk (I~~;vPTc;;+~ of Amsterdam) and Evi Scholz (ZEUS, University of Mannheim) in collaboration with Pilar de1 Castillo (UNED, Madrid), Roland Cayrol (CEVIPOF, Paris), Mark Franklin (University of Houston), Renato Mannheimer (University of Geneva), Michael Marsh (Trinity College, University of Dublin), Karlheinz Reif (European Commission), and Colette Ysmal (CEXIPOF, Paris).

ZA 15K1 / TCPSR K51F( Rllrnhnrnmeter 43 Page 8 Sampling and Fieldwork From November 14 to December 31, 1994, International Research Associates of Europe, INRA (Europe), carried out the fieldwork for thi< R,,roharometer, at thca req,,~.zt of the Survey, Research, Analysis" Unit of the Directorate General X, "Information, Communication and Culture", of the European Commission. INRA (Europe) is a European network of market and p hl ir opinion re.qparrh agenpie.s, ro-ordinnted by the European Co-ordination Office (ECO), Avenue R.Vandendriessche 18, B-1150 Brussels. In all member states, fieldwork was conducted on the basis of detailed and uniform instructions prepared by the ECO. INRA (Europe) developed equivalent French and English questionnaires for this Eurobarometer. These questionnaires were translated into other languages hy the firms resgnnsihle for interviewing in each country. In all, Eurobarometer 42 interviewed 13.063 citizens of the 12 countries in the European Cn-unity (nationals and non-nationals but EU-citizens). Respondents were aged 15 and over. Separate samples were drawn for Northern Ireland and East Germany. In addition, 1082 Austrian, 501 Swedish, InnO Pinnish, and 1 Cl?1 Nnrw~girn ri ti Ten= zgpc-7 15 and over were interviewed with a subset of questions. A multi-stage sampling design was used for this Euroharnmeter. Tn the first stage, primary nampl ing nni tq (PW) were selected from each of the administrative regions in every country (i.e., Statistical Office of the European Community, EUROSTAT regions). PSU selection was systematic with probability proportional to population size, from sampling frames stratified by the degree of urbanization. In the next stage, a cluster of addresses was selected from each sampled PSU. Addresses were chosen systematically uni ng standard random route procedures, beginning with an initial address selected at random. In each household, a respondent was selected, by a random procedure. Up to three recalls were made to obtain an interview with the selected reqmlamt. Nn more than one int~ervinw WRR conducted in each household. Interviews were conducted face-to-face in respondents' homes. In Sweden the interviews were carried out via telephone. The firms responsible for carrying out each national survey are shown below, together with interviewing dates for each country. Users should contact these organizations for more detailed information regarding sampling methods.

, ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Page 9 survey Organizations and survey Dates: Belgium: MARKETING UNIT, Brussels -- 1 December 94 to 22 December 94 Denmark: GFK Danmark, Copenhagen K. -- 1 December 94 to 18 December 94 tiermany (East) SAMPLE 1NS l l l U l. Moelln -- 1 December 94 to 17 December 94 Germany (West) SAMPLE INSTITUT, Moelln -- 1 December 94 to 19 December 94 Greece : K.E.M.E., Athens -- 30 November 94 to 16 December 94 Spain: CIMEI, Madrid -- 28 November 94 to 12 December 94 France: TM0 Consultants, Paris -- 30 November 94 to 15 December 94 Ireland: LANSDOWNE Market Research, Dublin -- 3U November Y4 to 23 December Y4 Italy: PRAGMA, Rome -- 29 November 94 to 23 December 94 Luxembourg: Institut Luxembourgeois de Recherches Sociales (ILRES), Luxembourg -- 29 November 94 to 31 December 94 Netherlands: Nederlands Instituut Voor De Publieke Opinie en Het Marktonderzoek B.V. (NIPO), Amsterdam -- 30 November 94 to 31 December Y4 Portugal: NORMA, Lisbon 29 November 94 to 16 December 94 Great Britain: NOP Corporate Financial, London -- 28 November 94 to 16 December 94 Northern Ireland: Ulster Marketing Services -- 30 November 94 to 21 December 94 Austria: SPECTRA, Linz -- 1 Uecember 94 to 13 December Y4 Sweden: TEMO AB, Solna -- 1 December 94 to 13 December 94 Finland: Marketing Development Center, Helsinki - 14 November 94 to 21 November 94 Norway: Nielsen Norge a.s., Bergen -- 30 November 94 to 31 December 94

Page 10 weiclhtinq information Ten weight variables are provided in this dataset: four Nation Weight< (WFTGUT RPST1T.T WRnM TARGET, WEICHT ADJTJSTED TO STANDARD SIZE, WEIGHT SPECIAL UNITED KINGDOM, WEIGHT SPECIAL GERMANY), and six European Weights (WEIGHT EURO 6, WEIGHT EURO 10, WEIGHT EURO 12, WEIGHT EURO 12+, WEIGHT FUR0 15, WRTGHT EURO ls+norway) Nation Weights incorporate post-stratification adjustments based on crosstabulations of national populations by sex, age, region, and size of locality. In some countries, crosstabulations of a higher dimension were used, by crosstabulating with additional variables. Data for post-stratification were provided by EUROSTAT and the survey firms in each country. WEIGHT RESULT FROM TARGET and WEIGHT ADJUSTED TO STANDARD SIZE are for use in separate analyses of individual countries. WEIGHT RESULT FROM TARGET reproduces the real number of cases for each country. British and Northern Irish as well as East and West German samples are weighted separately. This weight is corresponds to former NATION WEIGHT II (up tn Eurnbarometer 31). WEIGHT ADJUSTED TO STANDARD SIZE is equivalent to WEIGHT RESULT FROM TARGET adjusting all samples to the standard size of 1000 cases (respectively 300 for Northern Ireland and 500 for Luxembourg and Sweden). WEIGHT SPECIAL UNITED KINGDOM adjusts the British and the Northern Irish samples to their respective proportions in the United Kingdom and should be used whenever the United Kingdom is to be analyzed as a whole. All national weights are included and (unlike the corresponding former NATION are inclnded and (11nlikn the former NATTON WETGHT T 11p to WEIGHT I up to Eurobarometer 31) all samples are adjusted to the standard size. WRTGHT SPECTAT. GERMANY ndjllntn the East and the Went German samples to their respective proportions in the united Germany. All national weights are included and all samples adjusted to the standard size. This weight should be used whenever the rrnitd C~rmany is tn he analyzed as R whole. EURO WEIGHT 12+ includes an adjustment of each national sample in proportion to its share in the total population of the Bnrop~nn Cnmm~~nity, ng6t.s 15 and over. These pntstratification adjustments were based on population figures published by EUROSTAT in the Regional Statistics Yearbook. EURO WEIGHT 12+ is intended for use in analyses of the European Community nations as a whole. Austria, Sweden, Finland and Norway are weighted by zero. EURO WEIGHT 15 includes the future member countries Austria, Sweden and Finland; EURO WEIGHT 15+ includes the new member countries plus Norway.

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurohnrometer 42 Page 11 EURO WEIGHT 12 is similar to EURO WEIGHT 12+, but excludes East Germany. In addition EURO WEIGHT 10 excludes Spain and Portugal. EURO WEIGHT 6 Only refers to the six E:c founcler members (France, Belgium, Netherlands, West Germany, Italy and Luxembourg). The European weights equal zero for all excluded countries. All European Weight Variables include the national weighting factors for each sample and - unlike the former EUROPEAN WEIGHT up to Eurobarometer 31A - also contain the adjustment to the standard sample size. Table: Number of Respondents and Sums of Weights Number of Respondents sum of sum of sum of WEIGHT UK WEIGHT GERMANY EURO WEIGHT 12+ France 1.007 Belgium The Netherlands 1.043 1.047 Germany 2.052 Germany (West) (1.018) Germany Italy (East) (1.034) 1.055 Luxembourg Denmark Ireland United Kingdom Great Britain Northern Ireland Greece Spain Portugal Norway Finland Sweden Austria 500 1.001 1.002 1.351 (1.045) (306) 1.002 1.006 997 1.031 1.000 501 1.082 1.000 1.000 1.000 2.000 (1.000) (1.000) 1.000 500 1.000 1.000 1.300 (1.268) ( 3.2) 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 500 1.000 1.000 2.077 1.000 l.uuu 398 535 2.000 (1.583) 3.130 (2.482) ( 417) l.uuu ( 648) 2.120 500 18 1.000 195 1.000 1.300 121 2.162 (1.000) (2.107) ( 300) 1.000 ( 55) 356 1.000 1.338 1.000 350 1.000 1.000 500 1.000 Total 16.677 16.300 16.300 12.800 NOTE: Sums are rounded to the nearest whole number.

ZA 2563 / TCPSR fi51r Evroharnmeter 42 Page 12 Codebook Information The following abbreviations are used to indicate countries: France Belgium The Netherlands GPT-WlXly Germany (West) Germany (East) Italy Luxembourg Denmark Ireland United Kingdom Great Rritain Northern Ireland Greece Spain PnrtlllJnl Norway Finland Sweden Allqtria F B NL n D-W D-E I L DK IRE UK GR NIRL GR E Fi FIN S A The following example reproduces the information appearing in the machine-readable codebook for a typical variable; the numbers in hrarketn An nnt appear hut are reserences to the descriptions:

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Page 13 VlY <SATISDEM> 43 DEMOCRACY SATISFACTION -cl> <2> <3> Location: 83 MDl: 0 Width: <4> 1 MD2: <5> 5 Decimal S6> Places: n <I> Q.3 On the whole, are you very satisfied, fairly satisfied, not very satisfied or not at all satisfied with the way democracy works in (YOUR COUNTRY)? Would you say you are...i <8> <Last trend: EB37.0 Q.3> <9> <lo> 1. Very satisfied 2. Fairly satisfied 3. a. Not Not very satisfied at all satisfied 5. DK 0. NA <ll> F B NL D-W I L DK IRL GB NIRL ; i 44.4 430i 49.6 4901 63.7 6241 52.2 519i 11.5 117i 54.6 262i 58.2 5781 52.3 4921 44.8 4501 38.8 108i ; 1 34.0 3291 29.9 2951 23.5 2301 33.0 3281 42.4 4321 20.4981 16.0 1591 20.5 1931 33.2 3341 30.9861 5 1 37MI 51MI 23MI 18~1 32MI 20MI 7M/ 68~1 52MI 26~1 sum O I I l / I l I I I I I l I I 1005 1040 1003 1013 1052 500 1000 1008 1058 304 GR E P D-L N 5 1 25MI 35MI 49MI 19MI 24MI O I I I I l I l l SUm 1006 1004 1000 1015 1006

412 <2> c3> <4> c5> <6> <7> -=82 <92 Indicates rhe variable number. A serial variable number is assigned to each variable in the data collection. Unique MNEMO-technical abbreviations are assigned to to Selected main trend variables in the data collection. This feature is not yet available in the present edition. Indicates the abbreviated variable name (maximum of 40 characters) used to identify the variable for the user. These variable names are identical to corresponding SPSS variable labels. The variable label usually includes the question number assigned in the questionnaire. Indicates the starting location and width of this variable when the data set is stored. If the variable is of a multiple-response type, the width referenced is that of a single response. In this example the variable named "43 DEMOCRACY SATISFACTION" is 1 column wide. Indicates the code values of missing data. In this example, 0 (MDl) and 5 (MD2) or any code greater than 5, are missing data. Most analysis software packages require that certain types of data which the user desires to 33e excluoeo from analysis be designated as "MISSING DATA," e.g., inappropriate, unascertained, unascertainable, or ambiguous data categories. Although these codes are defined as missing data categories, this does not mean that the user should not or cannot use them in a substantive role and modify the corresponding SPSS definition if so desired. Indicates the number (n) of decimal places defined for the respective variable. This is the full text (question) supplied by the investigator to describe the variable. The question text and the numbers and letters that may appear at the beginning reflect the wording of the questionnaire item. Comments in brackets are references which do not appear in the original questionnaire. They delineate explanatory text added by INRA or ZA/ICPSR. In this case the last appearance of the present question is referenced; in the case of multiple response variables the corresponding full text (question) is referenced. Indicates the code values occurring in the data for this variable. <lo> Indicates the textual definitions of the codes. Abbreviations commonly used in the code definitions are "DK" (Don't Know), "NA" (Not Ascertained), and "Inap." (Inappropriate). <ll> The absolute frequencies for each country refer to Lhe LILUI~XZZL UT cdses in Lllr urlwe.iyllled dalasel. The relative frequencies for each country refer to the valid cases, i.e., the unweighted total number of cases reduced by the number of cases defined as dssiuy dala (M). The Sum refers tu Lie LuLal,,u,,?ae~ of each country's cases in the unweighted dataset. Please notice that unlike other ICPSR codebooks all tables contain unweighted frequency counts.

ZA 2563 / ICPSR 6518 Eurobarometer 42 Data Preparation anc Formatting The data received by ZA from Im (EUROPE) were checked for minfiing and il~~plirnte n=rnrds, for illwpl (wild) codes and for consistency of response patterns. Errors discovered by these procedures were corrected or noted in this codebook. Indices and other derived summary variables were also checked and corrected R.C. necessary. Complete machine-readable documentation was also created for this dataset by ZA. To facilitate analyses of the data, ZA created new variables which consolidate information dispersed over two or more variables in the original INRA dataset. Five variables containing condensed information were created by ZA fnr thin Furobsrnmeter: NATION I, NATION III, AGE RECODED, AGE EDUCATION RECODED and REGION II. Users should be aware that ZA's process of condensing information sometimes produces coding schemes that differ from thnne in earl i er Burnharometern ZA also added "Inappropriate" (Inap.) codes to indicate intentionally skipped questions when it could be determined that the npprnprinte skip inqtmlptinn in thca TNRA questionnaire was adhered to for (almost) every respondent. Users should note that INPA has occasionally represented answers to R questi nn hy a neri eg nf hinsry "dummy" variables (i.e. variables which take on values of one and zero only) creating separate "dummy" variables to explicitly represent "Don't know", "No answer" or other residual responses, such as "None of the above". ZA has recoded these residual responses in the case of inconsistencies with respect to the series of principal answers. ZA has recoded the missing answers (NA) represented in the INRA data set by blanks. Question text and contingency text appe.=.ring in thin codebook and ZA's machine-readable documentation is taken from INRA's English language version of the basic bilingual questionnaire. Coding schemes and other documentation are based on INRA's English language version of the basic bilingual questionnaire, INRA's codebook (in English) and INRA's SPSS setup for its dataset as received by ZA. Whenever a discrepancy occurs between INPA's codebook, questionnaires, SPSS setup and dataset with respect to the coding scheme of a variable, ZA has carried out any correction in agreement with INRA. The data file for this Eurobarometer is available from ZA with a single logical record of 659 columns per respondent. The machine-readable (or hard-copy) codebook and SPSS control cards have also been prepared by ZA. These control card- rnn+;lin form.=atting informstion a16 well as variable and value labels for all the variables in the collection and document cards for country-specific labelling.

INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATES EUROBAROMETER 42 DATA MAP TOP LINE REPORT WITH PRECODES TOP LINE REPORT UNWEIGHTED TOP LINE REPORT WEIGHTED (EU12+) TOP LINE REPORT WEIGHTED (EUI 5 + NORWAY) for THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE GENERAL X INFORMATION, COMMUNICATION, CULTURE, AUDIOVISUAL, bv INRA(EUROPE) EUROPEAN COORDINATION OFFICE sa 17 February 1995 INRA (FIIRC)PE] European Coordination Office SA, NV 18. Avenue R. Vandendnowho,,150 Brussels Bclg~um Tel : +32/2/772.44.44 - Fox : +32/2/772.40.79 -TVA 437 100 707 - RCR,518 44 I

CODEBOOK EUROBAROMETER 42 Explanatory note 1. The Eurobarometer 42 datafile includes the complete results of all questions asked in all countries. The DATAMAP gives an overview of all variables, their nature, start- and end-column and length of the field. The TOP LINE REPORTS reproduce the complete question text, or a new variable label for constructed questions, in four different formats (with precedes, unweighted, weighted on the basis EU12 +, weighted on the basis EU15 + Norway). 2. Four extra countries (Sweden, Finland, Austria + NORWAY) were added. Note that in these countries a different, limited selection of variables was made. The survey also followed a different methodology in these 3 countries: Sweden n=500 Telephone omnibus, nationally representative Finland n=looo Face-to-face omnibus, nationally representative Austria n=looo Face-to-face omnibus, nationally representative The Norwegian survey includes a somewhat larger selection of variables, and some new ones. It was carried out in a stand-alone questionnaire, as a randorn face-to-face survey Las usuallyl. The survey was carried in all four countries at different moments, but definitely before the 12 EU memberstates (see technical appendix). 3. The different variables are labelled as follows: l 0 for question : all substantive questions on different topics (VOOl-V217) * D for demographics : all demographic and socio-political descriptive questions IV21 FL-V2391 P for protocol : all protocol variables iv240-v2451 l CO for Cola : a specific subsection of the auestionnaire. limited to France LV246-V285) l Q.-NOR for Norwegian questions : extra questions limited to Norway (V286-V305) l Weight : all weighting variables (V306-V315) l EU : countries and target variables LV316-V322) l C for constructed : all constructed variables, as far as basic Q.variables are available (V440- V450) l D.- (Recoded) or D.-(Harmonisedl: all variables that were derived from single original variables, either a in simple recoded form or in a harmonised form (i.e. in tertiles or quartiles) fv451 -V4541 l SW. for extra Swedish demographic variables, not-compatible with the standard Eurobarometer variables fv455-v4631 l AU. for extra Austrian demooraohic variables. not-comoatible with the standard Eurobarometer variables (V464-V4721 The regular country specific variables are identified with a country abbreviation fv323-v439). Three extra country specific questions are present in EB42 : Q.47 (Last vote for European elections), 0.53 & 55 Awareness of previous and future Commissioner of the country.

CODEBOOK EUROBAROMETER 42 Explanatory note 4. Two new weight variables are added: l W9 = Weight Europe 15, for producing meaningful average results for the NEW European Union, i.e. including ALL sampling areas, except Norway. * WlO = Weight Europe 15 + Norway, for producing meaningful average results for the total file, i.e. including Norway. 5. Country abbreviations: Belgium Denmark GermanyfEast) GermanvfBoth) GermanyfWest) Greece Spain France Ireland Italy Luxemburg The Netherlands Portugal Great Britain Northern Ireland United I<ingdom Norway Austria Finland Sweden BEL DEN WGE GER EGE GRE SPA FRA IRL ITA LUX NET POR GE NIRL UK NOR AUS FIN SWE 6. The targetpopulation of EB42 was the population of any nationality of an EU-member country, aged 15 years and over, resident in any of the Member States of the European Community. Contrary +O FR41 fl. Nf! FXTRA inter\/iews were imposed The target number was 1000 cases. including any non-nationals (but EU-citizens); except Luxembourg IN = 500), Germany IN =ZOOO), Northern Ireland in -300). No extra screening question was added.

CODEBOOK EUROBAROMETER 42 Explanatory note 7.Together with this codebook, a datatape and floppy disk is delivered. It includes all the information listed above. For dataprocessing within an SPSS-X software (or similar) one uses the command INCLUDE to produce a systemfile, ready for immediate analysis. I.e. it is not necessary to (re)label all variables and values, they were truncated from the full questionnaire text. IMPORTANT : l CERTAIN DATA OF THIS SURVEY ARE UNDER EMBARGO, FOR A MAXIMUM OF 2 YEARS, BUT MORE OFTEN UP TO PUBLICATION BY THE PARTICIPANl-. A PRECISE OVERVIEW OF PARTICIPANTS, THEIR QUESTIONS AND THE EMBARGO PROVISIONS TO BE RESPECTED, IS INCLUDED HEREAFTER. * A SHORT TEXT WITH BASIC GUIDELINES ON EMBARGO-PROVISIONS IS ALSO INCLUDED. l ALL EMBARGO - PROVISIONS SHOULD BE STRICTLY RESPECTED. For further information and technical aueries contact. via far: Mr Dominique VANCRAEYNEST INRA (EUROPE) - European Coordination Office SA/NV Avenue R. Vandendriessche, 18 B-l 150 BRUSSELS BELGIUM Fax. + +I32121772 40 79 or: Mr Karlheinz REIF The European Commission DG X/B/7 SRU (EUROBAROMETERI L-75 l/107 Rue de la Loi, 200 B-l 049 BRUSSELS - BELGIUM Fax : 1 +I32121299 92 05

EUROBAROMETER 42 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Between November. 28 and December. 31 1994. INRA IEUROPEI, a European Network of Market- and Public Opinion Research agencies, carried out wave 42 of ihe STANDARD EUROBAROMETER, on raquesr of the EUROPEAN COMMISSION. The EUROBAROMETER 42 covers the population of the respective nationality of rhe European Union membercountries, aged 15 years and over, resident in each of the Member States. The basic sample design applied in all Member States is a mulfistage, random (probability) one. In each EU country, a number of sampling points was drawn with probability proportional to population size (for a total coverage of the country) and to population density. Note that in Austria. Sweden and Finland. the poll was restricted to a selection of questions. and inserted in an omnibus-type of survey. BEFORE their adhesion to the EU. In Sweden, the survey was limited to 500 casee and interviews were carried out via telephone ial. In Finland the survey was carried out somewhat earlier. For doing so. the points were drawn systematically from all admcnlstratdve regional units, after stratification by individual unit and type of area. They thus represent the whole territory of the Member States according to the EUROSTAT-NUTS II and according to the distribution of the resident population of the respective EU-nationalities in terms of metropolitan, urban and rural areas. In each of the selected sampling points. a starting address was drawn, et random. Further addresses were selected as every Nth address by standard random route procedures. from the inltiai address. In each household. the respondent was drawn. at random. All interviavs were face-to-face in people s home and in :he appropriate national language. POPULATION 15+,x OOOL 8 356 4 087 13 608 52 083 7 474 28 075 43 590 2 549 44 485 372 11 232 7 338 44 225 I 159 6 044 7 808 4 017 For each country a comparison between the sample and the universe was ccarried out. The Universe description was derived from EUROSTAT population data. For a11 EU member-countues a national waghting procedure, using marginal and intercellular weighting. woe corrird 9 f baord 0 Ihi, niucr.r dcarriprion. A3.urh in If countriro. minimum 30X, 90. rrgion N TO II and size of locality were introduced in the iteration procedure. Forinternat~onal weighring (i.e. EU averages), INRA (EUROPE1 applies the official population figures as published iby EUROSTATcn the Regional Sta;isr~cs Yearbook of 1989 or national CENSUS data. The total population figures for input in this post-weighting procedure are listed above. The results of the EUROBAROMETER studlee ere reported ill the form of tilbles. datafiles and analyses. Per question a table of results is given with the full questton text (English and French) on top: the results are expressed 11 as a percentage on total base and 2) as a percentage on the numbor of valid responses (i.e. Don t Know and No Answer excluded). All tukobaromtttr dataflies are stored ar the Zenrral Archiv (Universitat lk61n. Bachemer Strasse, 40. D-5000 K61n 41). They are at the disposal of all institutes members oi the European Consortium for Political Research IEssexl, of the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research (Michigan) and of ai1 those inierested in Social Science research. The results of the EUROBAROMETER surveys are analysed and made ava,lable through the Un,t Surveys, Research, Analyses of DG X of the European Commission. EUROBAROMETER. R ue de la LOI 200. By 1049 Brussels. Readers are reminded that survey results are estimations. the accuracy of *vhich. everything being equal, rests upon the sample size and upon the observed percentage. With samples of about 1.000 interviews, the real percentages vary within the following confidence limits : Observed peroenragcs 1 o 6 or 90% 20% or 804: O :: it1:: ~o t!donce ilrn,fs i l.!j% t 2.5%

EUROBAROMETER 42 CO-OPERATING AGENCIES AND RESEARCH EXECUTIVES INRA (EUROPEI. European Coordination Office SA/NV Dominique VANCRAEYNEST Avenue R. Vandendriessche, 18 B -1150 BRUSSELS. BELGIUM Tel. + +/32/2/775 0, 1, - Fax. + +/32/Z/772 40 79 BELGIQUE DANMARK MARKETING UNIT 430. Avenue Louise E-1050 BRUXELLES GFK DANMARl< Toldbodyade. 1OB OK-1253 COPENHAGEN K. Ms Psscale QERNARD tel. + +,32 2 648 80 10 fax. + +I32 2 648 34 08 Mr Erik CHRISTIANSEN tel. + +145 33 33 17 40 fax. ++/4533130740 DEUTSCHLAND SAMPLE INSTITUT Papenkamp, Z-6 D-23879 MbLLN MS Doris SIEBER tel. + + /49 4542 801 0 fax. + +/49 4542 801 201 ELLAS ITALIA KEME lppodamou Street. 24 GR-11635 ATHENA PRAGMA Via Salaria. 298a I-00199 ROMA MS Fotini PANOUTSOU tel. + +/30 1 701 80 82 fax. + +/30 1 701 78 37 Ms Maria-AdeI$dide SANTlLLl tel. + +/39 6 884 80 57 fax. + +/39 6 854 00 38 ESPAF;A CIMEI Alberta Agulera, 7-5 E-2801 5 MADRID MS Carmen MO20 tel. + +/34 2 594 47 93 fax. + +/34 2 594 52 23 FRANCE TM0 Consultants 22, rue du 4 Septembre F-75002 PARIS MS lsabelle CREBASSA tel. + +/33 1 44 34 40 00 fax. + +/33 1 44 34 40 01 IRELAND LANSDOWNE Marker Research 12,Hatch Street IRL D DLlN 2 Mr Roger JUPP tel. + +/353 I 661 34 83 fax. + +/353 1 661 34 79 LUXEMBOURG ILRES 6. rue ou March6 aux Herbes CD-1728 LUXEMBOURG Mr Charles FIARGUE tel. + c/352 47 50 21 far. + c/352 46 26 20 NEDERLAND NIP0 Wesrerdokhuis Barents2plein, 7 NL 1013 NJ *MCTERoAM Mr Martin JCINKER tel. + +/31 20 551 66 01 fax. + +/31 20 638 63 74 PORTUGAL NORMA Av. In:ante Santa 70-l s,, P-1300 LISBOA Mr Lopes Dk SILVA tel. + t/351 1 601 09 12 fax. + +/351 1 396 15 48 GREAT BRITAIN NOP Corporate and Financial 1 & 2 Berners street London Wl P 3AG UK Mr Chris IKAY tel. + +/44 71 612 01 81 fax. + f/44 71 612 02 22 AUSTRIA SPECTRA Brucknerstrasse, 3.5,4 DK-4020 LINZ-AUSTRIA Mr I<laus NEMETZ tel. fax.+ + c/43/732/60.35.30 C/43/732/60.35.304 SWEDEN TEMO AR G%dsfoydevagen, 5-7 17126 SOLNA-SWEDEN Mr Bo HELLSTROM tel. + + /46 8 764 64 SO fax. + c/46 8 28 64 28 FINLAND MARI<ETING DEVELOPMENT CENTER LTd Ittltuulenkuja 10 02100 ESPOO-FINLAND Mr Juhani PE:HKONEN tel. + +/358 0 613 500 fax. ++/358 0 61350510

STANDARD EUROBAROMETER EMBARGO-PROVISIONS Guidelines : 1. All information that is included in the Eurobarometer tables is put under embargo for a period of 2 years, i.e. full embargo. The expiry date of the embargo is given on top of the table. 2. It is possible that certain sections are free of embargo (eg. Demographics or Constructed variables). 3. For some topics/studies the embargo can be lifted, in case of publication. This publication can happen shortly after the fieldwork, but for some topics the publication is delayed or postponed significantly. In case you want to know whether a topic is freely available, please contact INRA(Europe) or the EC - DG X.B.7 (SRU) by fax. 4. In principle these tables of content of each Eurobarometer are revised and updated once a year. 5. If the data are freely available all publications should carry the following reference (see also technical specifications, as included in all table-volumes) : Source: Standard Eurobarometer Survey [add number and date1 carried out by INRA (EUROPE), European Coordination Office, Avenue R. Vandendriessche 18, B -1150 BRUSSELS, on request of the European Commission, between [specify fieldwork period]. Standard Eurobarometers are carried out in face-to-face at least twice a year on nationally representative samples of approximately 1000 persons in each Member State (500 in Luxembourg, 1300 in UK, 2000 in Germany).

TOP LINE REPORT WITH PRECODES

YOUR SURVEY N""BER OUR SURVEY NUMBER INTERVIEW NUMBER SPLIT BALLOT A : CODE 1...,...,... 4 1 B : CODE E................................................................_ 2 P.l. Are you... (NATIONALITY)? a> (IF YES) Do you know whether your name oppcars in the ELrstural Register (The reglsrer 07 people entitled to vote at the next General Election), under your present address, at another address or does it not appear at all? At present address................................................ 5 1 At another address...,. 2 Don't know if registered...,... 3 Dots not appsar eat ~IL... 4 EB41.1-0.1 - TREND b) (IF NO) What is your nationality? Please tell me the country (or countries) that apply. <WLTIP E ANDWERE POSSIBLE) Belgium... 6 1, DcnMrk... 2, Germany... Greece.... t : hpj,n... France... 2 Ireland...,... 7: Italy...,.., Luxemburg... 8 9. Nethsrlondo... Portugal... z United Kingdom (Great Britain, Northern Ireland)... 12: Other countries... 13, DK... 14, EB41.1 - Q.l.E - TREND Q.2. On the whole, are you very satisfied, fairly satisfied, not very satisfied or not at all satisfied with the Life you Lead? Would you say you are..? (READ OUT) Very ~ilt~~f~cd... i' 1 Fairly satisfied...,...,... 2 Not Very Satisfied... 3 Not at all satlsfled...,.. DK... EE41.0 - P.2 -TREND INRA (EUROPE) - EUROBAROMETER 42 - AUTUMN 1994 Page 1

Q.3. a) There is e lot of talk these days about what (OUR COUNTRY)'s goals should be for me next ten or fifteen years. on thi. card arc Liatcd DOW of the goals that diffcrrmmt p~pte say should be given rap prlorlry. Would you please say which one of them you yourself consider to be most important in the Long run? (SHOU CARD ti - ONE ANSWER ONLY). b) And what would be your second choice? rat important goals 1st 2nd Neinteining erdcr in the CW~~PY 8 '1 9 1 Giving the people nwe say in important government decisions Fighting rising prices Protecting freedom of speech DK EB40.0-9.15 - TREND Q.4. As far es you ape concerned, do you think that next year - 1995 - will be better or worse then 1994? EetteP... 10 1 w~rse... Same (SPONTANEOUS)... : DK...,... 4 EB40.0 - Q.4 - TREND P.S. Compared to 12 months ago, do you think that. (READ OUT) now is (SHOU CARD *)? 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 c) The employment situation I in this country 13 1 2 3 4 5 6 I d) Your job situation I 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 EB40.0 - Q.5,7,9,11 - TREND MODIFIED Q.6. And o"ep rhe next 12 months, do you think. (READ OUT) will be (SHOW CARD **I? b) The financial situation I of your household 15 1 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 c) The employment situation in this country 17 1 2 3 4 5 6 d) Your job situation 18 1 2 3 4 5 6 NO QUESTION Q.7 TO (1.12 EB40.0 - Q.6,8,10,12 - TREND MODIFIED INRA (EUROPE) - EUROBAROMETER 42 - AUTUMN 1994 Page 2

Q.13. Abut how often do you. (SHOW CARD **I a, watch the n-w* VI, tckvisi""? b) read the now in daily papers? e) listen to the news on the radio? I Everyday I Several times a week I Once or twice a week I Less often I NW/W I I a) News on television I 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 I 6 1 1 c) News on the radio 121 1 2 3 4 5 6 I EB41.0 - P.16 - TREND P.14. SPLIT BALLOT A - Would you say that you are very proud, fairly proud, not very proud or not at all proud to be (NATIONALITY)? Very proud... 22 1 FairLy pruud... 2 Not very proud... 3 Not at all proud... Refusal (SPONTANEOUS)... 4 5 DK... 6 EEI30.0 - Ct.130 - TREND MODIFIED,- '5. SPLIT BALLOT A a) (ASK ONLY IF CODE 1 OR 2 AT ~~14) Could you please tell me why you o~o proud? [NOT CODED1 b> (ASK ONLY IF CODC 3 OR 4 AT Q.14) Cv ld you pleasr lrli me why yu" are l,ol pruvd? CNoT CODED, c) (ASK ONLY IF CODE 5 AT Q.14) Could you please tell me why YOU did not want to amver this Question? CNOT COOEDI "AS IYEN AN ANSUER OTHER THAN %ON T KNOW"...:.:... 23 1 HAS SPONTANEOUSLY ANSUERED "DON'T KNOW" OR REFUSED TO ANSWER... 2 cwb2.0 - NEW SPLIT BALLOT A - NO QUESTION a.16 INRA (EUROPE) - E"ROBARo"ETER 42 - A"T""N 1994 Dage 3

SPLIT BALLOT G - NO QUESTION 4.14 4.15. SPLIT BALLOT G (PROBE FULLY AND WRITE DOWN EKACTLY WHAT RESPONDENT SAYS) a) How do you think the (NATIONALITY) differ from the people of other countries in Europe? [NOT CODED] b) What ek.e? [NOT CODED] C) Anything else? [NOT CODED] HAS GIVEN AN ANSWER OTHER THAN "DON'T KNOW'...,... 24 1 HAS SPONTANEOUSLY ANSWERED "DON'T KNOU" OR REFUSED TO ANSUER... 2 EB42.0 - NEW Very proud... 25 1 Fairly proud... 2 Not very proud... 3 Not at all proud... 4 Refusal (SPONTANEOUS)... DK... i EB30.0 - Q.130 - TREND NODIFIED Q.14. & Q.16. - would you say that you me very proud, fairly proud, not very proud or not at all proud to be (NATIONALITY) 7 Very proud... 26 1 Fairly proud... 2 Not very proud... Not at all proud... : Refusal (SPONTANEOUS)... 5 DK... 6 INRA (EUROPE) - EUROGAROMETER 42 - AUTUNN 199L Page 4

ASK ALL 4.17. on this list ore romne opinions about national pride. Please tell me which one of these opinions comes closest to your own. CSttOU CARD * - READ OUT - ONLY ONE ANSUER POSSIBLE) Notional pride is a duty for every citizen... 27 1 National pride is natural... 2 National pride does not mske sense, because nationality is II msttsr of chance... 3 National pride does not mske sense, because everyone is different... National pride is arrogant, because it is directed against persons of other nationalities... National pride is dangerous, because it often leads to extreme nationalism and even to U(ITS... 4 5 6 NOM of these opinions (SPONTANEOUS)... 7 I don't tare about national pride (SPONTANEOUS)... 8 OK... 9 EB42.0 - NEW 8.18. a) Could you please tell me which of the following is closest to your personal political beliefs? (ONLY ONE ANSWER - SHOW CARD *) EB42.0 - NEU 4.19. To what extent would you say you are interested in politics? (READ OUT) A great deal... 30 1 TO solnc CXtC"t... Not much... : Not at all... 4 DK... 5 EB41.1 - Q.3 - TREND P.20. To what extent would you say you are interested in European politics, that is to say matters related to the European Union (European Community) : a great deal, to sorse extent, not much or not at at1? A great deat... 31 1 TO *onit c~tcnt...,...,... Not nuch... : Not at att... 4 DK... 5 EB41.1-4.4 - TREND INRA (EUROPE) - EUROBAROMETER 42 - AUTUMN 1994 Page 5

P.21. a) oh the whole, e~c ydu very satisfied, fairly satisfied, not very satisfies or not at all.ssttst~eo with fhc way dcwrrerr wu8~kr ill <OUR COUNTRY)? (SHOW CAAD *A> b) And how a&t the uay.democracy works ih the European UhiOh (European Community)? (SHOW CARD *) e) And how about the way denoeraey works in this (toun/city/village : INT. CHOOSE THE HOST APPROPRIATE TERM) (SHOW CARD *) READ OUT Not at all satisfied satisfied OK In (OUR COUNTRY) 32 1 2 3 4 5 ln the European Union (European Community) 33 1 2 3 4 5 I In this (town/city/village) 34 1 2 3 4 5 ED41.0 - Q.lO,ll - TREND MODIFIED Q.22. In the hear future do you see yourself as? (READ OUT - ONE ANSWER ONLY) (NATIONALITY) only...,.. 35 1 (NATIONALITY) and European...,.. 2 European and (NATIONALITY)...,...,.. 3 European only...,,.,... 4 DK... 5 Ee40.0 - la.36 - lkkn" Q.23. All things considered, how well informed do you feel you are about the European union,its pol~cles, Its Tnstitutions? (READ OUT) very uell... 36 1 Q"itr uell... Not very well... : Not at all uell... 4 DK... 5 CB41.0 - P.16 - TRCN" Q.24. In general, we yeu for OP against efforts being made to unify Western Europe? Are you...? (READ OUT) For - very much... 37 1 For - to *me extent... 2 Aycllrlst - LU 5089 e~.lmt... 3 Against - very much... 4 DK... 5 E841.1-0.5 - TREND P.25. Generally speaking, do you think that (OUR COUNTRY'S) membership of the European Union is...? (READ OUT) A god thing... 38 1 A bad thing... 2 Neither gocd hop bad... 3 UK... 4 EB41.1 - Q.6 - TREND 5. Taking everything into consideration, would you say that (OUR COUNTRY) has on balance benefited or hot from being a member of the European Union? Benefited... 39 1 Not benefited... 2 DK... 3 Ef341.1 - Q.7 - TREND Q.27. If you were told tdrwvaw that the European Union had been scrapped, uould you be very sorry about it, indifferent oh very relieved? very sorry... 40 1 mdlfferenr...~.~.~...... 2 Very relieved... 3 DK... L EB41.1-0.9 - TREND INRA (EUROPE) - EUROBAROMETER 42 - AUTUMN 1994 Page 6