Identity number
General situation in Israel today
Way government handles the problems in Israel today
The main problem the government
Differences in party stands on this issue
Party that will best handle this issue
To what extent Israel should be
Maximum Israel has to give up in Judea and
Differences in party stands on
To what extent giving back territories will
Party best representing interviewee stand
Way government handles Israel's economic problems
To what extent inflation issue will
To what extent inflation issue will vote
Differences in party stands on economic issues
Party best representing interviewee's
Interviewee usually participates
Interviewee usually participates in
Interviewee discusses political issues
To what extent the election campaign will help the
To what extent radio broadcasts will help
To what extent the press will help interviewee decide whom to vote for
To what extent television broadcasts will help interviewee decide whom to vote for
Interviewee's situation today
Interviewee's situation four years ago
Interviewee's situation in another four years
The nation's security today
The nation's security four years ago
The nation's security in another four years
The nation's economic situation
The nation's economic situation four years ago
The nation's economic situation in another four years
Main reason for watching election broadcasts on television
Main reason for not watching election broadcasts on T.V.
Main factor influencing interviewee's decision to vote for a specific party
For Likud 4our years not enough to build up what the Alignment destroyed in 30 years
The Likud has good leaders
The Likud's policy will increase the chances for peace
The Likud will know how to stand firmly during negotiations for peace and the territories
The Likud will better handle the economic/social problems
The Alignment's leaders cannot be trusted
The Likud is the least of all evils
The Alignment got the nation in a bad state and they should not be allowed to return to power
The Alignment and Moshe Dayan's party do not have defined foreign and security policies
The Alignment's Jordanian Option and Dayan's beliefs will bring about the establishment of a Palestinian State
The Alignment has experience in government
The Alignment has good leaders
The Alignment proposes new leaders and good ideas for solving the nation's problems
The Alignment's policy will increase the chances for peace
The Alignment can better handle the economic and social problems
The Alignment is renewing itself and can again be trusted
The Alignment is the least of all evils
After Yigal Yadin's party,there is no reason to vote for new parties
The Likud does not have good leaders
Begin's autonomy plan and Dayan's beliefs will cause the establishment of a Palestinian state
Dayan proposes a strong leadership
Dayan's policy will increase the chances for peace
Dayan's party will better handle the economic/social problems
Dayan's party is the least of all evils
The Alignment and the Likud are all the same
Dayan can bring about real change in the nation
The Alignment and Likud leaders have proven incompetent leadership
Begin's Autonomy plan and the Alignment's Jordanian option will cause the establishment of a Palestinian State
To what extent interviewee and friends can influence government policy
To what extent the elections influence government policy
Some say a number of strong leaders will help the nation more than debates and laws
Political tendency interviewee identifies with
Shimon Peres
Menachem Begin
Moshe Dayan
Politicians take into consideration what the man in the street thinks
Interviewee's family votes as he votes
Interviewee's friends votes as he votes
The first of two groups interviewee would like to have larger representation in party he intends to votes for
The second group
To what extent Aridor's economic policy will successfully improve the nation's economic situation
If the Likud stays in power, the chances Aridor's economic policy will continue
The social strata Aridor's economic policy helps most
To what extent Aridor's policy helps interviewee's personal economic status
Interviewee bought recently/plans to buy car, colour TV,home furniture/elec. appliances reduced in price due to treasury policy
Party that says it is strong and capable or one that warns voters of hard times is more attractive to interviewee
The government should be run by a party with an absolute majority (more than 60%) / an absolute majority endangers democracy
Interviewee's preference for Prime Minister
To what extent interviewee supports/opposes the establishment of a Palestinian state
Interviewee supports status quo in religious affairs,further application of Halacha or liberalization
Dayan is too old and made too many mistakes/Dayan has good ideas and is the type of leader Israel needs
To what extent interviewee wants to see N.R.P. in the next government
To what extent Likud has proven it is able to replace the Alignment in government
To what extent interviewee is sure whom he will vote for
Interviewee will vote in support of a specific party or use his vote to protest against a different party
The Alignment's most serious rival
The government should make sure that public life in Israel is in accordance with religious Jewish tradition
Interviewee supports socialistic/capitalistic approach to the economic structure of the nation
Interviewee is closer to Alignment's or Likud's policy on economic affairs
Interviewee is politically right or left
Interviewee's views on security and foreign affairs
Interviewee's views on economic problems
Interviewee will vote as he usually votes in the coming elections
Party interviewee would like to see form next government
Interviewee's estimation which party will form next government
Party interviewee would vote for if elections held today
Parties between which interviewee is debating
Party interviewee would vote for if Moshe Dayan were to establish an independent party
Party interviewee would vote for if Alignment were to get a large majority in Histadrut elections
Party interviewee voted for in last Knesset elections(May 1977)
Party interviewee voted for in 1973 elections
Agrees/disagrees that the Histadrut owns factories as well as representing the workers
To what extent Histadrut elections will influence interviewee's vote in Knesset elections
Interviewee is member of General Workers Histadrut (Clalit)
Party interviewee would vote for if Histadrut elections held today (for Histadrut members only)
Interviewee will vote for same party in Histadrut and Knesset elections
Party interviewee voted for in last Histadrut elections(June 1977)
Age
Sex
Years of schooling
Place of birth/father's place of birth
Year of Aliyah (immigration)
Status at work
Spouse's status at work
Social class
Marital status
Observes religious traditions
Number of rooms in dwelling
Number of persons in household
Interviewee usually reads daily newspaper
Radio station interviewee usually listens to
Average monthly household expenditure
Interview locality
Statistical area