Identity number
The Alignment failed in social and economic issues
The Likud will not give up territories
Alignment leaders are not trustworthy
The Alignment is responsible for the setbacks of the war
The Likud will know how to take a firm stand at the Geneva conference
The Alignment does not have a clear foreign and security policy
The Likud has better leaders to offer
The Likud proposes a National Unity Government
The Alignment has experience in government
The Alignment is the least of all evils
The Alignment might succeed in bringing peace
Apprehension about the Likud's extremism
The Alignment can take care of socio-economic problems
The Alignment proposes good leaders
Fear of sudden changes in the country
Golda Meir
Menachem Begin
Moshe Dayan
Pinchas Sapir
Arik Sharon
Yigal Allon
Interviewee voted now for the same party he voted for in 1969
Interviewee changed his mind about which party to vote for because of the Yom Kippur War
To what extent interviewee is certain in the future he will continue to support party he supported these elections
When interviewee decided whom to vote for
To what extent deciding whom to vote for was difficult
To what extent it is a duty to participate in the Knesset elections
Main reason why interviewee votes
Interviewee's position if the government supports a peace agreement that includes giving back most of occupied territories
Interviewee's postion if the government is against such an agreement
Interviewee would support a peace agreement that involves giving back most of the territories
Interviewee would support holding on to most of the territories even if it eliminates the chance for a peace agreement
To what extent interviewee believes a peace agreement with the Arabs is possible within the next few years
There should be a change in Alignment members forming the cabinet if the coalition partners in next govt. are same as in outgoing govt
To what extent the election campaign helped interviewee decide whom to vote for
To what extent party advertisements helped interviewee decide whom to vote for
To what extent radio advertisements helped interviewee decide whom to vote for
To what extent television advertisements helped interviewee decide whom to vote for
To what extent talking to other people helped interviewee decide whom to vote for
Main reason for watching television advertisements
Main reason for not watching television advertisements
Interviewee was satisfied with the way the election campaign for the Knesset was conducted
In their campaigns, the parties deal with the most important problems of the nation
Interviewee believes what the parties say during the election campaign
The campaign was necessary before the elections
To what extent interviewee read public opinion polls before the elections
To what extent those polls helped interviewee decide whom to vote for
Party position interviewee identifies with on foreign and security affairs
Party interviewee voted for in the 1969 Knesset elections
Party interviewee voted for in last elections
Interviewee voted for same party in municipal and Knesset elections
Following election results, party interviewee would vote for if elections were held again
Sex
Interviewee was in reserves during or because of Yom Kippur War
Years of schooling
Age
Total gross monthly income for entire household
Interviewee observes religious traditions
Occupation
Place of birth/father's place of birth
Place of interview
Date of interview