Entry:
Eismeier, Theodore J., "Public Preferences About Government Spending: Partisan, Social, and Attitudinal Sources of Policy Differences," Political Behavior, 4 (1982), 133-145.
Abstract:
Discriminant analysis is used to analyze government spending preference. Two factors emerge, one measuring support for spending and the second measuring support for change. Partisan and socioeconomic differences vary substantially across policy domains.
GSS Years:1980
Other Data Sets:
CBS/NYT 1981
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GSS Codebook Variables referenced by document: |
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Variable Name |
Variable Label |
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| TAX |
RS FEDERAL INCOME TAX |
| INCOME77 |
TOTAL FAMILY INCOME |
| PARTYID |
POLITICAL PARTY AFFILIATION |
| POLVIEWS |
THINK OF SELF AS LIBERAL OR CONSERVATIVE |
| EDUC |
HIGHEST YEAR OF SCHOOL COMPLETED |
| AGE |
AGE OF RESPONDENT |
| RACE |
RACE OF RESPONDENT |
| CONJUDGE |
CONFID. IN UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT |
| CONLEGIS |
CONFIDENCE IN CONGRESS |
| CONFED |
CONFID. IN EXEC BRANCH OF FED GOVT |
| FINALTER |
CHANGE IN FINANCIAL SITUATION |