1,721,034 research outputs found
CCES 2014 Supplemental Data
No full textSupplemental datasets including race/ethnicity of House candidates and incumbents for the 2014 Cooperative Congressional Election Study
Replication Data for: Optimizing the Measurement of Sexism in Political Surveys
No full textPolitical scientists are paying increasing attention to understanding the role of sexist attitudes on predicting vote choices and opinions on issues. However, the research in this area measures sexist attitudes with a variety of different items and scales. In this paper, I evaluate some of the most prominent contemporary measures of sexism and develop an approach for identifying optimal items based on (1) convergent validity, (2) predictive validity, and (3) distance from politics. I find that a subset of items from the hostile sexism scale exhibit the most desirable measurement properties and I conclude by recommending a simple 2- to 5-item reduced hostile sexism battery that will allow scholars to efficiently, validly, and consistently measure sexism
DFP Covid-19 Response Weekly Tracking Poll
No full textThis is data from periodic tracking polls conducted in collaboration with Data for Progress to track how Americans evaluated the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and economic crisis.
The Data for Progress COVID-19 tracking poll was fielded regularly using respondents recruited via Lucid. Each week's survey includes interviews with approximately 800 - 1200 respondents. Post-stratification weights are implemented to make each week’s sample nationally representative of American adults and American registered voters by gender, age, region, education, race, the interaction of education and race, and previous presidential vote
CCES 2014 Supplemental Data
No full textSupplemental datasets including race/ethnicity of House candidates and incumbents for the 2014 Cooperative Congressional Election Study
Replication Data for: Misinformation or Expressive Responding? What an inauguration crowd can tell us about the source of political misinformation in surveys
No full textCode and data to reproduce findings from:
Brian F. Schaffner and Samantha C. Luks. 2018. “Misinformation or Expressive Responding? What an inauguration crowd can tell us about the source of political misinformation in surveys." Public Opinion Quarterly Vol. 82(1), pp.135-147
CCES, Common Content, 2015
No full text2015 Cooperative Congressional Election Study Common Content data and questionnaire
2017 CCES Common Content
No full text2017 Cooperative Congressional Election Study Common Content data and questionnaire
2017 CCES Common Content
No full text2017 Cooperative Congressional Election Study Common Content data and questionnaire
CCES Common Content, 2014
No full textCommon Content for the 2014 Cooperative Congressional Election Study
2010-2014 Cooperative Congressional Election Study Panel Survey
No full textPanel survey of 9,500 American adults conducted during the 2010, 2012, and 2014 election cycles
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