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Democracy and Social Transition in the Baltic Sea Region - Lithuania 2001 Swedish National Data ServiceSvensk nationell datatjänst Landing page Democracy and Social Transition in the Baltic Sea Region - Lithuania 2001 Democracy and Social Transition in the Baltic Sea Region - Lithuania 2001 snd0760-6-1.0https://doi.org/10.5878/cs6k-5d36 Loftsson, Elfar Loftsson, Elfar Choe, Yonhyok Choe, Yonhyok Swedish National Data ServiceSvensk nationell datatjänst 2011-02-08 Landing page electionsvalleisure timefritidtrustförtroendecivil and political rightsmedborgerliga och politiska rättigheterpolitical interestpolitiskt intressepolitical behaviourpolitiskt beteendemembershipmedlemskappolitical influencemedborgarinflytandepolitical participationpolitiskt deltagandeautonomy at workautonomi i arbetetpolitical institutionspolitiska institutionerinternal politicsinrikespolitikelection campaignsvalkampanjerworking conditionsarbetsförhållandenorganizationsorganisationersocial protestsocial protest Working conditionsArbetsförhållandenElectionsValPolitical behaviour and attitudesPolitiska beteenden och attityderSocial SciencesSamhällsvetenskapPolitical ScienceStatsvetenskapSocial behaviour and attitudesSocialt beteende och attityder This is the second survey conducted at the Södertörn University College by the project 'Democracy and Social Transition in the Baltic Sea Region'. The first survey was carried out in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania in 1999. In connection with the follow-up survey in 2001, a similar survey was also carried out in Poland. To address peoples' perception on social and political changes, a number of questions was asked concerning: Political efficacy and political participation, political trust, evaluation of the electoral process, conceptions and evaluation of environmental issues, civil rights and duties, and an evaluation on household economy and economic situation. To acquire comparability with other Citizen Survey Studies conducted at Uppsala University in Sweden and at six university institutes of European countries, the modules are similar to their questions in structure and wordings.This is the second survey conducted at the Södertörn University College by the project 'Democracy and Social Transition in the Baltic Sea Region'. The first survey was carried out in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania in 1999. In connection with the follow-up survey in 2001, a similar survey was also carried out in Poland. To address peoples' perception on social and political changes, a number of questions was asked concerning: Political efficacy and political participation, political trust, evaluation of the electoral process, conceptions and evaluation of environmental issues, civil rights and duties, and an evaluation on household economy and economic situation. To acquire comparability with other Citizen Survey Studies conducted at Uppsala University in Sweden and at six university institutes of European countries, the modules are similar to their questions in structure and wordings. 20012001 LithuaniaLitauen IndividualIndividualIndividIndivid Individuals aged 18 or olderPersoner i åldrarna 18 år och äldre Cross-sectionCross-sectionTvärsnittTvärsnitt In Lithuania, the two-staged stratified sampling was used to extract the sample. First. Lithuania was divided geographically into 15 strata (10 counties and 5 cities). In Latvia, the entire nation was divided into 113 strata, of which 36 was from Riga, 41 from towns and 36 parishes. The size of the sample in each stratum was based on the proportion of inhabitants. Secondly, samples were extracted in each stratum. The primary sampling points were selected at random from the population registers of the Lithuanian Department of Statistics. Then the primary sampling units were selected using the route-sampling technique. Each seventh household was selected in urban areas and each fifth in rural areas. The secondary sampling units - individuals - were chosen using the next-birthday rule. Not more than 8 respondents were interviewed per one sampling point.In Lithuania, the two-staged stratified sampling was used to extract the sample. First. Lithuania was divided geographically into 15 strata (10 counties and 5 cities). In Latvia, the entire nation was divided into 113 strata, of which 36 was from Riga, 41 from towns and 36 parishes. The size of the sample in each stratum was based on the proportion of inhabitants. Secondly, samples were extracted in each stratum. The primary sampling points were selected at random from the population registers of the Lithuanian Department of Statistics. Then the primary sampling units were selected using the route-sampling technique. Each seventh household was selected in urban areas and each fifth in rural areas. The secondary sampling units - individuals - were chosen using the next-birthday rule. Not more than 8 respondents were interviewed per one sampling point.In Lithuania, the two-staged stratified sampling was used to extract the sample. First. Lithuania was divided geographically into 15 strata (10 counties and 5 cities). In Latvia, the entire nation was divided into 113 strata, of which 36 was from Riga, 41 from towns and 36 parishes. The size of the sample in each stratum was based on the proportion of inhabitants. Secondly, samples were extracted in each stratum. The primary sampling points were selected at random from the population registers of the Lithuanian Department of Statistics. Then the primary sampling units were selected using the route-sampling technique. Each seventh household was selected in urban areas and each fifth in rural areas. The secondary sampling units - individuals - were chosen using the next-birthday rule. Not more than 8 respondents were interviewed per one sampling point.In Lithuania, the two-staged stratified sampling was used to extract the sample. First. Lithuania was divided geographically into 15 strata (10 counties and 5 cities). In Latvia, the entire nation was divided into 113 strata, of which 36 was from Riga, 41 from towns and 36 parishes. The size of the sample in each stratum was based on the proportion of inhabitants. Secondly, samples were extracted in each stratum. The primary sampling points were selected at random from the population registers of the Lithuanian Department of Statistics. Then the primary sampling units were selected using the route-sampling technique. Each seventh household was selected in urban areas and each fifth in rural areas. The secondary sampling units - individuals - were chosen using the next-birthday rule. Not more than 8 respondents were interviewed per one sampling point.Probability: MultistageProbability: MultistageSannolikhetsurval: flerstegsurvalSannolikhetsurval: flerstegsurval Face-to-face interviewFace-to-face interviewPersonlig intervjuPersonlig intervju Access to data through SND. Data are accessible by order.Åtkomst till data via SND. Data är tillgängliga via beställning. restrictedAccess https://snd.se snd0760-6 2023-08-16T13:05:31Z ddi:codebook:2_5