2026-05-31T09:28:49Z https://datacatalogue.cessda.eu/oai-pmh/v0/oai

b02f4b73e8e36900042325002014cc086d9e05d4b5545c87b291b2eafa284a25 2026-05-31T01:13:08Z language:enopenaire_data

Replication Data for: Does name order still matter for candidates in a presidential primary poll in the US? Lack of response order effect in a web survey experiment Replication Data for: Does name order still matter for candidates in a presidential primary poll in the US? Lack of response order effect in a web survey experiment doi:10.11587/DUUGBY Mingnan, Liu n/a AUSSDA ElectionsSurveys Political behaviour and attitudes During elections, political polls provide critical data for the support each candidate receives. For that reason, the measurement of questions asking about candidate support has been receiving some research attention. As the online survey is increasingly becoming a widely used tool for public opinion and election polls, evaluation of the measurement error associated with this survey mode is of importance. This study examines whether a candidate name order effect exists in presidential primary election surveys in the US. The findings show that contrary to previous studies the order of names does not have a significant impact on the support candidates received. 2015-07-022015-07-13 United States Individual Survey invite at end of random SurveyMonkey online surveys.3170 self-identified Republicans, 1905 independents leaning towards Republican. Eligible participants tended to be male, aged 45-64, white, with college education and above. Numeric Cross-section Non-probability: Availability Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based Questionnaire For more Information please visit AUSSDA's web page https://data.aussda.at/oai doi:10.11587/DUUGBY 2023-06-01T10:51:24Z ddi:codebook:2_5