United States Congressional Survey, 1975  (ICPSR 7377)

Document Description

Citation

Title:

United States Congressional Survey, 1975

Identification Number:

7377

Authoring Entity:

United Nations Association of the United States of America

Producer:

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Copyright:

ICPSR, 2000

Date of Production:

May 12, 2000

Software used in Production:

SoftQuad XMetaL

Funding Agency/Sponsor:

National Science Foundation

Grant Number:

SBR-9617813

Distributor:

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Date of Distribution:

May 12, 2000

Version:

1

Version Responsibility:

Mary Vardigan

Notes:

This XML document was initially prepared for the Data Documentation Initiative Beta Test. It was subsequently revised to comply with Version 1 of the DDI Document Type Definition (DTD).

Documentation Source

Title:

United States Congressional Survey, 1975

Identification Number:

7377

Authoring Entity:

United Nations Association of the United States of America

Producer:

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Copyright:

ICPSR, 1976

Date of Production:

February 1976

Distributor:

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Date of Distribution:

1976

Version:

1

Version Responsibility:

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Bibliographic Citation:

United Nations Association of the United States of America. UNITED STATES CONGRESSIONAL SURVEY, 1975 [Computer file]. ICPSR edition. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [producer and distributor], 1976.

Study Description

Citation

Title:

United States Congressional Survey, 1975

Identification Number:

7377

Authoring Entity:

United Nations Association of the United States of America

Producer:

Social Science Computation Center of the Brookings Institution

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Copyright:

ICPSR, 1976

Date of Production:

1976

Distributor:

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Date of Distribution:

February 1976

Version:

1

Version Responsibility:

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research.

Bibliographic Citation:

United Nations Association of the United States of America. United States Congressional Survey, 1975 [Computer file]. ICPSR ed. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [producer and distributor], 1976.

Study Scope

Keywords:

survey data, foreign affairs, United States House of Representatives, United Nations, foreign aid, detente, Soviet Union

Topic Classification:

XIII. Legislative and Deliberative Bodies, B. Studies of Decision-Making in Deliberative Bodies

Abstract:

The data for this study were gathered by the United Nations Association.The report is an effort to provide a body of quantitative data which will afford insights into the attitudes (as apart from personal opinions or official policies) of the Members of the U.S. House of Representatives about foreign policy, with particular emphasis on international organization and the United Nations. A survey questionnaire, containing 41 separate multiple choice questions on foreign policy issues and directed to the Members of the House generated the data for the study. The survey was conducted in January of 1975 and the offices of 309 Members of the House -- or 71 per cent -- responded. The characteristics of those responding -- length of service, geographical area represented, and party affiliation -- correspond closely to those of the entire House. Interviews for the survey were conducted in a variety of ways. Some Congressmen completed the questionnaire in writing, while others responded orally in person or by phone. In most cases, however, the target respondent was the foreign policy aide of each Congressman who spoke for the Congressman by telephone interview.

This survey of attitudes on foreign affairs of members of the United States House of Representatives was conducted in January 1975. Respondents were Members of the House or their chief legislative assistants responsible for foreign affairs questions. Personal or telephone interviews were completed with 309 of the 435 House members. The study investigated three main areas: attitudes toward the United Nations, attitudes toward foreign aid, and attitudes toward detente with the Soviet Union. The survey instrument was designed by members of the UNA-USA staff, initial data preparation was done by the Social Science Computation Center of the Brookings Institution.

Time Period:

January 1975

Date of Collection:

January 1975

Country:

United States

Unit of Analysis:

Members of the United States House of Representatives

Universe:

Members of the United States House of Representatives or their chief legislative assistants responsible for foreign affairs questions.

Kind of Data:

survey data

Methodology and Processing

Time Method:

cross-section

Mode of Data Collection:

self-enumerated forms, personal or telephone interviews

Type of Research Instrument:

structured

Response Rate:

Offices of 309 of the 435 House members, or 71 percent, responded.

Class of the Study:

Class II

Data Access

Location:

Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Extent of Collection:

1 data file + machine-readable documentation (text) + OSIRIS dictionary

Citation Requirement:

Publications based on ICPSR 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.

Deposit Requirement:

To provide funding agencies with essential information about use of archival resources and to facilitate the exchange of information about ICPSR participants' research activities,users of ICPSR data are requested to send to ICPSR bibliographic citations for each completed manuscript or thesis abstract. Please indicate in a cover letter which data were used.

Disclaimer:

The original collector of the data, ICPSR, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for uses of this collection or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.

Other Study Description Materials

Related Publications

United Nations Association of the United States of America. "Congressional Survey Report." Washington, DC, 1975.

File Description

File: United States Congressional Survey, 1975

  • File Structure: rectangular

  • Number of cases: 309

  • No. of variables per record: 45

  • Logical Record Length: 48

  • Records per Case: 1

  • Overall Number of Records: 309

  • Type of File: data file

  • Data Format: Logical Record Length

  • Place of File Production: Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

  • Extent of Processing Checks: Consistency checks performed by ICPSR. Checks for undocumented codes performed by ICPSR.

  • Missing Data: All missing data are coded as 6.

Variable Description

List of Variables:

Variables

TERM

Location:

Start: 1
End: 1
Width: 1

Question: Number of terms served

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

One

43

2.

Two-Three

90

3.

Four-Five

52

4.

Six-Eight

81

5.

Nine or more

43

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Variable Format: numeric

PARTY

Location:

Start: 2
End: 2
Width: 1

Question: Political party affiliation.

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Democratic

200

2.

Republican

109

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-2

Variable Format: numeric

SECTION

Location:

Start: 3
End: 3
Width: 1

Question: Region of country.  (link)

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

West

57

2.

Southwest

19

3.

Midwest

82

4.

South

64

5.

East

87

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Variable Format: numeric

Notes: See Appendix for breakdown of regional groups.

UNEXIST

Location:

Start: 4
End: 4
Width: 1

Question: How important is U.N. existence? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Very important

46

2.

Important

217

3.

Neutral

16

4.

Not important

23

5.

Harmful

1

6.

No opinion

6

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

UNCONTR

Location:

Start: 5
End: 5
Width: 1

Question: Should U.S. contribution to U.N. increase, decrease, or remain the same? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Greatly increase

20

2.

Increase

122

3.

Remain the same

104

4.

Decrease

12

5.

Greatly decrease

51

6.

No opinion

0

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PKFME

Location:

Start: 6
End: 6
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. peacekeeping force in the Middle East? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

256

2.

Neutral

12

3.

Negative

10

6.

No opinion

31

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PKFCYP

Location:

Start: 7
End: 7
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. peacekeeping force in Cyprus? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

230

2.

Neutral

25

3.

Negative

16

6.

No opinion

38

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PKFKOREA

Location:

Start: 8
End: 8
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. peacekeeping force in Korea? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

175

2.

Neutral

45

3.

Negative

23

6.

No opinion

66

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PKFINCH

Location:

Start: 9
End: 9
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. peacekeeping force in Indo-China? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

149

2.

Neutral

37

3.

Negative

57

6.

No opinion

66

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PKFSAF

Location:

Start: 10
End: 10
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. peacekeeping force in South Africa? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

113

2.

Neutral

59

3.

Negative

53

6.

No opinion

84

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PRECDEV

Location:

Start: 11
End: 11
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N.'s programs in economic development? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

221

2.

Neutral

32

3.

Negative

37

6.

No opinion

19

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PRFOOD

Location:

Start: 12
End: 12
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. managing world food reserves? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

192

2.

Neutral

29

3.

Negative

51

6.

No opinion

37

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PRMNC

Location:

Start: 13
End: 13
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. regulating the international work of multi-national corporations? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

113

2.

Neutral

49

3.

Negative

70

6.

No opinion

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

PRPOP

Location:

Start: 14
End: 14
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about the U.N. world population programs? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Positive

224

2.

Neutral

31

3.

Negative

23

6.

No opinion

31

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

EMBARGO

Location:

Start: 15
End: 15
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. support the U.N. embargo against importation of goods from Rhodesia? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes, strongly

42

2.

Yes

85

3.

Neutral

17

4.

No

81

5.

No, strongly

40

6.

No opinion

44

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

UNIMPORT

Location:

Start: 16
End: 16
Width: 1

Question: As far as U.S. foreign policy is concerned, how important is the U.N. becoming? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Much more important

0

2.

More important

21

3.

Staying same

94

4.

Less important

154

5.

Much less important

6

6.

No opinion

34

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

FISH200

Location:

Start: 17
End: 17
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. unilaterally extend its control of fisheries to 200 miles before the U.N.'s Conference on the Law of the Sea has completed its work? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

86

2.

Neutral

35

3.

No

99

6.

No opinion

89

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MINRIGHT

Location:

Start: 18
End: 18
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. claim mining rights on the ocean floor before the U.N.'s Conference on the Law of the Sea has completed its work?  

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

55

2.

Neutral

46

3.

No

89

6.

No opinion

119

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

UNHELP

Location:

Start: 19
End: 19
Width: 1
Record Segment No. 1

Question: Have the actions of the U.N. in the last year been helpful or harmful to improved international relations? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Very helpful

0

2.

Helpful

83

3.

Neutral

74

4.

Harmful

102

5.

Very harmful

13

6.

No opinion

37

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

FORAID

Location:

Start: 20
End: 20
Width: 1

Question: What are the Congressman's feelings on foreign aid in general? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Strongly supports

14

2.

Supports

165

3.

Neutral

19

4.

Opposes

78

5.

Strongly opposes

23

6.

No opinion

10

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

DISASREL

Location:

Start: 21
End: 21
Width: 1

Question: Does the Congressman support humanitarian and disaster relief assistance? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Strongly supports

65

2.

Supports

231

3.

Neutral

4

4.

Opposes

6

5.

Strongly opposes

0

6.

No opinion

3

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

LOANGRNT

Location:

Start: 22
End: 22
Width: 1

Question: What should the mixture between loans and grants in economic development assistance be? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

All grants

0

2.

Mostly grants

12

3.

50-50

50

4.

Mostly loans

117

5.

All loans

9

6.

No opinion

121

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

GRNTECDV

Location:

Start: 23
End: 23
Width: 1

Question: Should grants, as opposed to loans, for economic development be increased or decreased? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Greatly increased

0

2.

Increased

14

3.

Remain the same

24

4.

Decreased

39

5.

Greatly decreased

6

6.

No opinion

226

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

LOANECDV

Location:

Start: 24
End: 24
Width: 1

Question: Should loans, as opposed to grants, for economic development be increased or decreased? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Greatly increased

3

2.

Increased

48

3.

Remain the same

47

4.

Decreased

34

5.

Greatly decreased

4

6.

No opinion

173

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

BILATAID

Location:

Start: 25
End: 25
Width: 1

Question: Should bilateral economic aid be increased or decreased? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Greatly increased

1

2.

Increased

42

3.

Remain the same

70

4.

Decreased

87

5.

Greatly decreased

8

6.

No opinion

101

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MULATAID

Location:

Start: 26
End: 26
Width: 1

Question: Should multilateral economic aid be increased or decreased? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Greatly increased

3

2.

Increased

102

3.

Remain the same

50

4.

Decreased

46

5.

Greatly decreased

5

6.

No opinion

103

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

BIMULAID

Location:

Start: 27
End: 27
Width: 1

Question: What should the mix between bilateral and multilateral aid be? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

All multi

2

2.

Most multi

109

3.

50-50

25

4.

Most bi

27

5.

All bi

5

6.

No opinion

141

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

ECMILAID

Location:

Start: 28
End: 28
Width: 1

Question: What should the mix between economic and military aid be? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

All economic

16

2.

Mostly economic

181

3.

50-50

19

4.

Mostly military

13

5.

All military

3

6.

No opinion

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

NONMLAID

Location:

Start: 29
End: 29
Width: 1

Question: Should non-military aid be increased or decreased? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Greatly increased

4

2.

Increased

77

3.

Remain the same

77

4.

Decreased

74

5.

Greatly decreased

12

6.

No opinion

65

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MILAID

Location:

Start: 30
End: 30
Width: 1

Question: Should military aid be increased or decreased? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Greatly increased

1

2.

Increased

6

3.

Remain the same

41

4.

Decreased

169

5.

Greatly decreased

40

6.

No opinion

52

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MILEUR

Location:

Start: 31
End: 31
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. have a military commitment to the defense of Europe? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

250

2.

Neutral

9

3.

No

18

6.

No opinion

32

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MILAF

Location:

Start: 32
End: 32
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. have a military commitment to the defense of Africa? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

34

2.

Neutral

55

3.

No

123

6.

No opinion

97

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MILME

Location:

Start: 33
End: 33
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. have a military commitment to the defense of the Middle East? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

154

2.

Neutral

31

3.

No

50

6.

No opinion

74

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MILINDOC

Location:

Start: 34
End: 34
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. have a military commitment to the defense of the Indian Ocean? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

74

2.

Neutral

55

3.

No

97

6.

No opinion

83

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MILJAPAN

Location:

Start: 35
End: 35
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. have a military commitment to the defense of Japan? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

148

2.

Neutral

40

3.

No

44

6.

No opinion

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

MILLATIN

Location:

Start: 36
End: 36
Width: 1

Question: Should the U.S. have a military commitment to the defense of Latin America? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes

142

2.

Neutral

31

3.

No

60

6.

No opinion

76

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

DETENTE

Location:

Start: 37
End: 37
Width: 1

Question: How does the Congressman feel about detente with the Soviet Union and other Communist countries? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Strongly supports

45

2.

Supports

223

3.

Neutral

20

4.

Opposes

10

5.

Strongly opposes

2

6.

No opinion

9

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

DISARMAM

Location:

Start: 38
End: 38
Width: 1

Question: Has the Nixon-Ford administration given disarmament a high enough priority? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Has done little

19

2.

Has done something, but not enough

78

3.

About right

134

4.

Too high

12

5.

Much too high

1

6.

No opinion

65

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

VLADIVOS

Location:

Start: 39
End: 39
Width: 1

Question: Does the Congressman support the recent Vladivostok Agreement on arms control between Ford and Premier Brezhnev? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes, strongly

2

2.

Yes

140

3.

Neutral

29

4.

No

20

5.

No, strongly

3

6.

No opinion

115

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

CONDARMS

Location:

Start: 40
End: 40
Width: 1

Question: Does the Congressman feel that there are any conditions that must be met before he could support an arms agreement? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

No limits on U.S.

1

2.

U.S. superiority

40

3.

Parity

103

4.

Immediate and total disarmament

5

6.

No opinion

159

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-4

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

REGMNC

Location:

Start: 41
End: 41
Width: 1

Question: Do multi-national corporations need to be regulated by the U.S. government? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes, strongly

25

2.

Yes

183

3.

Neutral

17

4.

No

24

5.

No, strongly

0

6.

No opinion

60

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

INVINUS

Location:

Start: 42
End: 42
Width: 1

Question: Does direct investment in the U.S. by foreign companies or governments need to be regulated by the U.S. government? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes, strongly

34

2.

Yes

193

3.

Neutral

18

4.

No

12

5.

No, strongly

0

6.

No opinion

52

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

INVOUTUS

Location:

Start: 43
End: 43
Width: 1

Question: Does direct investment by U.S. companies outside the U.S. need to be regulated by the U.S. government? 

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

1.

Yes, strongly

16

2.

Yes

153

3.

Neutral

14

4.

No

43

5.

No, strongly

0

6.

No opinion

82

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

[1ST RESPONSE]

Location:

Start: 44
End: 44
Width: 1

Question: What concrete steps have to be taken to effect a settlement of the Middle East conflict?   (link)

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

0.

Israeli withdrawal to 67 borders

44

1.

Arab acceptance of Israeli present borders

22

2.

Creation of Palestinian-Arab state

19

3.

U.S.-U.S.S.R. direct guarantees

29

4.

Arab and Israeli direct negotiations

110

5.

Normalization of Arab-Israeli relations

28

6.

No opinion

57

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

Notes: The Congressman was asked the following question: "What concrete steps have to be taken to effect a settlement of the Middle East conflict?" Up to five responses were coded in the order they were given. Variable 44 (ME1) shows the first response; Variable 45 (ME2) the second, etc.

[2ND RESPONSE]

Location:

Start: 45
End: 45
Width: 1

Question: "What concrete steps have to be taken to effect a settlement of the Middle East conflict?"    (link)

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

0.

Israeli withdrawal to 67 borders

0

1.

Arab acceptance of Israeli present borders

2

2.

Creation of Palestinian-Arab state

18

3.

U.S.-U.S.S.R. direct guarantees

25

4.

Arab and Israeli direct negotiations

55

5.

Normalization of Arab-Israeli relations

83

6.

No opinion

126

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

[3RD RESPONSE]

Location:

Start: 46
End: 46
Width: 1

Question: What concrete steps have to be taken to effect a settlement of the Middle East conflict?   (link)

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

0.

Israeli withdrawal to 67 borders

0

1.

Arab acceptance of Israeli present borders

0

2.

Creation of Palestinian-Arab state

0

3.

U.S.-U.S.S.R. direct guarantees

8

4.

Arab and Israeli direct negotiations

29

5.

Normalization of Arab-Israeli relations

44

6.

No opinion

228

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

[4TH RESPONSE]

Location:

Start: 47
End: 47
Width: 1

Question: What concrete steps have to be taken to effect a settlement of the Middle East conflict?   (link)

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

0.

Israeli withdrawal to 67 borders

0

1.

Arab acceptance of Israeli present borders

0

2.

Creation of Palestinian-Arab state

1

3.

U.S.-U.S.S.R. direct guarantees

0

4.

Arab and Israeli direct negotiations

7

5.

Normalization of Arab-Israeli relations

27

6.

No opinion

274

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric

[5TH RESPONSE]

Location:

Start: 48
End: 48
Width: 1

Question: "What concrete steps have to be taken to effect a settlement of the Middle East conflict?"    (link)

Value

Label

Frequency

Text

0.

Israeli withdrawal to 67 borders

0

1.

Arab acceptance of Israeli present borders

0

2.

Creation of Palestinian-Arab state

1

3.

U.S.-U.S.S.R. direct guarantees

0

4.

Arab and Israeli direct negotiations

0

5.

Normalization of Arab-Israeli relations

7

6.

No opinion

301

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 6

Variable Format: numeric