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Australian Gallup Polls, Survey 169, May 1, 1964
The Australian Gallup Polls, commissioned by Australian Public Opinion Polls (The Gallup Method) cover the periods of 1943-1968 and 1975-1987. Australian Gallup Polls comprise two subseries: the earlier series conducted by Roy Morgan (1943-1968); and the later series by McNair Anderson Associates (1975-1983). Opinion polls in the earlier series were conducted on a regular basis by Roy Morgan and the current holding of this archive date from July 1943 to August 1968, a total of 89 polls. The data are also available from the Roper Centre, University of Connecticut, U.S.A, where they were originally deposited. This data file - collected from Survey 169, May 1, 1964 - includes attitudes to equal pay for women, weekend shopping, limits on serving alcohol, distribution of funds between goverment and church schools, penalties for killing a mentally retarded child, all-digit telephone numbers, fingerprintng, football pools, picture shows on Sundays, the Beatles, purchase of Japanese air force planes, and attitudes to sending forces to Borneo. Background variables included age, sex, economic classification, occupation, vote at last Federal election, car ownership, having a phone, state (and urban/rural classification), religion and migrant status
Roy Morgan image of professions survey 2016
Summary:
A very large majority, 92% (unchanged from 2015) of Australians aged 14 and over rate Nurses as the most ethical and honest profession – the 22nd year in a row since Nurses were first included on the survey.
Of all 30 professions surveyed in 2016 a majority (23) increased in regards to ethics and honesty while four professions decreased and only three professions were unchanged.
Other professions that also gained high ratings for ethics and honesty in 2016, included Doctors 86% (up 2%), Pharmacists 86% (up 2%), Engineers 78% (up 4%), School Teachers 77% (down 1%), Dentists 75% (up 4%), Police 72% (up 3% at an all-time high and up from 53% in 1988 & 1989), High Court Judges 71% (up 3%) and State Supreme Court Judges 70% (up 1%).
Amongst the losers in 2016 were Ministers of Religion 35% (down 4%); down from a high of 59% in 1996 when they were first included and now at the lowest they have ever been rated; Bank Managers 30% (down 4%, and down 13% since 2014); the lowest since 2002 (a record low of 29%) and well below their rating in 1988 of 54%; and Union Leaders 13% (down 1%) following last year’s Royal Commission into union corruption.
The biggest gainers in 2016 were University Lecturers 68% (up 7%) and Accountants 51% (up 6%), with other strong gainers including Public Servants 39% (up 4%), Lawyers 35% (up 4%), Directors of Public Companies 26% (up 4%) and, perhaps surprisingly on the eve of a Federal Election, Federal MPs 17% (up 4%). The lowest ranked profession is once again Car Salesmen 4% (unchanged) – a position they have held for over 30 years with the next lowest being Advertising people 9% (up 4%, now the same as 2013) and Real Estate Agents 10% (up 1%).
 
Australian Gallup Poll, Survey 28, August 12, 1944
The Australian Gallup Polls, commissioned by Australian Public Opinion Polls (The Gallup Method) cover the periods of 1943-1968 and 1975-1987. Australian Gallup Polls comprise two subseries: the earlier series conducted by Roy Morgan (1943-1968); and the later series by McNair Anderson Associates (1975-1983). Opinion polls in the earlier series were conducted on a regular basis by Roy Morgan and the current holding of this archive date from July 1943 to August 1968, a total of 89 polls. The data are also available from the Roper Centre, University of Connecticut, U.S.A, where they were originally deposited. Topics covered in this survey are attitudes to daylight saving, energy conservation, referendum / government import and industry enterprise, marriage grants and loans, mid-week races and Sunday films. Background variables are vehicle and telephone ownership, occupation, economic classification, age, sex, vote intention and vote at last Federal election
Australian Gallup Poll, Survey 18, July 31, 1943
The Australian Gallup Polls, commissioned by Australian Public Opinion Polls (The Gallup Method) cover the periods of 1943-1968 and 1975-1987. Australian Gallup Polls comprise two subseries: the earlier series conducted by Roy Morgan (1943-1968); and the later series by McNair Anderson Associates (1975-1983). Opinion polls in the earlier series were conducted on a regular basis by Roy Morgan and the current holding of this archive date from July 1943 to August 1968, a total of 89 polls. The data are also available from the Roper Centre, University of Connecticut, U.S.A, where they were originally deposited. Topics covered in this survey, Australian Gallup Poll Survey 18 July 31,1943, are alcohol prohibition, Curtin, J., defence: army, all-party government, compulsory savings and investment, schools leaving age, and membership of trade unions. Background Variables: age, sex, economic classification, occupation of head of household, vote at last Federal election, present voting intention, car ownership and phone subscription
Australian Gallup Poll, Survey 45 Sept 21, 1946
The Australian Gallup Polls, commissioned by Australian Public Opinion Polls (The Gallup Method) cover the periods of 1943-1968 and 1975-1987. Australian Gallup Polls comprise two subseries: the earlier series conducted by Roy Morgan (1943-1968); and the later series by McNair Anderson Associates (1975-1983). Opinion polls in the earlier series were conducted on a regular basis by Roy Morgan and the current holding of this archive date from July 1943 to August 1968, a total of 89 polls. The data are also available from the Roper Centre, University of Connecticut, U.S.A, where they were originally deposited. Topics covered in this survey are attitudes to daylight saving, voting age, government ownership of coal mines, gas companies and trading banks, income tax reductions, living in Australia, influenza attacks, and prospects of another world war. Background variables are vehicle and telephone ownership, occupation, economic classification, age, sex, vote intention and vote at last Federal election
Australian Gallup Polls, Survey 68, November 12, 1949
The Australian Gallup Polls, commissioned by Australian Public Opinion Polls (The Gallup Method) cover the periods of 1943-1968 and 1975-1987. Australian Gallup Polls comprise two subseries: the earlier series conducted by Roy Morgan (1943-1968); and the later series by McNair Anderson Associates (1975-1983). Opinion polls in the earlier series were conducted on a regular basis by Roy Morgan and the current holding of this archive date from July 1943 to August 1968, a total of 89 polls. The data are also available from the Roper Centre, University of Connecticut, U.S.A, where they were originally deposited. Topics covered in this survey are Sunday afternoon football, shopping hours, rates of currency exchange, atomic energy, the atom bomb, political party preference, election issues, bank nationalisation, petrol rationing, respondent's reflections on schooling, relative influences of religion and politics, and the continuing operation of TAA. Standard variables are vehicle and telephone ownership, occupation, economic classification, vote at last Federal election, age and sex
Australian Gallup Polls, November 18, 1966
Topics covered in this survey are minimum drinking age, whether respondent drinks, Sunday sport, important election issues, ownership of overseas shipping, compulsory military training, Australian involvement in Vietnam, and success of United Nations and whether it should become a world government. Standard variables are age, occupation, vehicle and telephone ownership, economic classification, vote intention, vote at last Federal election, religion, sex, number of Federal election voters in household, and whether respondent is generally at home at about the time of the present interview (Politz-Simmons weighting method)
Australian Gallup Polls, Survey 95, April 30, 1953
Themes-Names: housing: government owned, sale of / party leaders: Prime Minister, leader preferred for / petrol: hours of sale / Royal families: Windsor, Duchess of / Senate: abolition / subsidies: food and clothing / taxation: preferred cuts / Elections Background variables: age / sex / economic classification / occupation of head of household / vote at last Federal election / present voting intention / car ownership
Australian Gallup Polls, Survey 153, November 10, 1961
Theme-Names: Aborigines: elections / bread : baking and selling on Saturdays / motor cars : safety belts / family allowance : rate / drunken driving : breathalyzer / immigration, European : Brenner affair / parliament, federal : length of term / religion : state schools, in / United Nations : China / West Irian : government of. Background variables: age / sex / economic classification / occupation of head of household / vote at last Federal election / present voting intention / car ownership
Australian Gallup Polls, Survey 134, October 28, 1958
Theme-Names: Aborigines: alcohol / Democratic Labor Party: split with ALP / euthanasia: incurables / films: attendance / leasing purchase / housing: shortage / immigration, European: rate of / population: optimum for Australia / Senate: abolition / United Nations: success of; world government / wages: determination of basic wage. Background variables: age / sex / economic classification / occupation of head of household / vote at last Federal election / present voting intention / car ownership
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