Entry:
Ferree, Myra M., "A Woman for President? Changing Response: 1958-1972," Public Opinion Quarterly, 38 (Fall, 1974), 390-399.
Abstract:
Favorable change in attitudes toward women has come both from men and women, gradually for men but abruptly for women. The change came from the younger and better-educated women. In both sexes, the change came largely from those who were already tolerant of minorities. Between voting for a woman or voting for a black for president in 1958, voting for a black was the harder decision; in 1967, it depended on sex, age and education; in 1972, voting for a woman was the more difficult decision.
GSS Years:1972
Other Data Sets:
Gallup 1958-69
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GSS Codebook Variables referenced by document: |
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Variable Name |
Variable Label |
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| SEX |
RESPONDENTS SEX |
| AGE |
AGE OF RESPONDENT |
| EDUC |
HIGHEST YEAR OF SCHOOL COMPLETED |
| RELIG |
RS RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE |
| REGION |
REGION OF INTERVIEW |
| XNORCSIZ |
EXPANDED N.O.R.C. SIZE CODE |
| FEPRES |
VOTE FOR WOMAN PRESIDENT |
| RACPRES |
WOULD VOTE FOR BLACK PRESIDENT |
| PARTYID |
POLITICAL PARTY AFFILIATION |