Suchergebnisse

The Comparative Candidate Survey (CCS) is a response to the growing number of candidate surveys in the Anglo-saxon world and beyond. More or less regular candidate surveys are conducted in Australia, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The rational of the CCS is to harmonise these dispersed efforts and give them a cross-nationally comparable core. The CCS is an internationally coordinated effort. It combines an internationally agreed and locally adapted core questionnaire with questions that try to capture national and election specifics. The core candidate questionnaire specifically focuses on the issue of individualisation of electoral campaigns, i.e. the empirical question to which extent the candidates run their own campaigns distinct from those of their parties.
CCS has been running since 2006. Using the CCS wave I questionnaire, the first wave includes candidate surveys from 32 elections across 24 countries. To date, the second wave incorporates candidate surveys from 18 parliamentary elections in 17 countries, where the CCS wave II questionnaire was used. More information on the project can be found on the CCS website (www.comparativecandidates.org).

The Comparative Candidate Survey (CCS) is a response to the growing number of candidate surveys in the Anglo-saxon world and beyond. More or less regular candidate surveys are conducted in Australia, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The rational of the CCS is to harmonise these dispersed efforts and give them a cross-nationally comparable core. The CCS is an internationally coordinated effort. It combines an internationally agreed and locally adapted core questionnaire with questions that try to capture national and election specifics. The core candidate questionnaire specifically focuses on the issue of individualisation of electoral campaigns, i.e. the empirical question to which extent the candidates run their own campaigns distinct from those of their parties.
CCS has been running since 2006. Using the CCS wave I questionnaire, the first wave includes candidate surveys from 32 elections across 24 countries. To date, the second wave incorporates candidate surveys from 13 parliamentary elections in 12 countries, where the CCS wave II questionnaire was used. More information on the project can be found on the CCS website (www.comparativecandidates.org).

The Comparative Candidate Survey (CCS) is a response to the growing number of candidate surveys in the Anglo-saxon world and beyond. More or less regular candidate surveys are conducted in Australia, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The rational of the CCS is to harmonise these dispersed efforts and give them a cross-nationally comparable core. The CCS is an internationally coordinated effort. It combines an internationally agreed and locally adapted core questionnaire with questions that try to capture national and election specifics. The core candidate questionnaire specifically focuses on the issue of individualisation of electoral campaigns, i.e. the empirical question to which extent the candidates run their own campaigns distinct from those of their parties.
CCS has been running since 2006. Using the CCS wave I questionnaire, the first wave includes candidate surveys from 32 elections across 24 countries. To date, the second wave incorporates candidate surveys from 22 parliamentary elections in 18 countries, where the CCS wave II questionnaire was used. More information on the project can be found on the CCS website (www.comparativecandidates.org).

Ausgewählte Variablen zur Parteieneinschätzung und zu politischen
Fragen aus nationalen Wahlstudien.
Die Kumulation ist als Datenbank konzipiert und enthält die Daten der
European Voter Database.

Themen: Politikinteresse und Engagement: Medienkonsum: Fernsehen, Radio
und Zeitung; Diskussionen in der Familie, mit Freunden und Kollegen;
Politikinteresse; Wahrnehmbarkeit der Politik als: zu kompliziert, zu
wenig Wissen, Politiker kümmern sich zu wenig, richtige Entscheidungen
von Politikern; Parteimitglied; Parteiidentifikation und deren Stärke;
Sympathie für Parteien und Parteivorsitzende; Selbsteinschätzung und
Einschätzung ausgewählter Parteien auf einem Links-Rechts-Kontinuum;
Einschätzung der nationalen ökonomischen Situation; Wahlverhalten;
Postmaterialismus; Issue-Relevanz.

Demographie: Land; Wahljahr; Geschlecht; Geburtsjahr;
Schichtzugehörigkeit; höchste abgeschlossene Bildung; Beruf;
Haushaltsvorstand; Eigenheimbesitzer; Beschäftigungsstatus;
Beschäftigung im öffentlichen Dienst; eigenes und
Haushaltsbruttoeinkommen; Religion; Kirchgangshäufigkeit.