Home
Microdata Catalog
Citations
Login
Login
Home
/
Central Data Catalog
/
SWZ_2014_AFB-R6_V01_M
Afrobarometer Survey 2014, Round 6
Kingdom of Eswatini
,
2015
Get Microdata
Reference ID
SWZ_2014_AFB-R6_v01_M
Producer(s)
University of Cape Town (UCT), Ghana Centre for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana), Michigan State University (MSU)
Metadata
DDI/XML
JSON
Created on
Jan 16, 2021
Last modified
Jan 16, 2021
Page views
4297
Downloads
115
Study Description
Data Dictionary
Downloads
Get Microdata
Data files
swz_r6_data.sav
Data file: swz_r6_data.sav
Afrobarometer round 6 survey data.
Cases:
1200
Variables:
319
Variables
RESPNO
Respondent Number
URBRUR
Urban or rural Primary Sampling Unit
REGION
Province or Region
EA_SVC_A
EA-SVC-A. Electricity grid in the PSU/EA
EA_SVC_B
EA-SVC-B. Piped water system in the PSU/EA
EA_SVC_C
EA-SVC-C. Sewage system in the PSU/EA
EA_SVC_D
EA-SVC-D. Cell phone service in the PSU/EA
EA_FAC_A
EA-FAC-A. Post office in the PSU/EA
EA_FAC_B
EA-FAC-B. School in the PSU/EA
EA_FAC_C
EA-FAC-C. Police station in the PSU/EA
EA_FAC_D
EA-FAC-D. Health Clinic in the PSU/EA
EA_FAC_E
EA-FAC-E. Market stalls in the PSU/EA
EA_FAC_F
EA-FAC-F. Bank in the PSU/EA
EA_FAC_G
EA-FAC-G. Paid transport in the PSU/EA
EA_SEC_A
EA-SEC-A. Police in the PSU/EA
EA_SEC_B
EA-SEC-B. Soldiers/army in the PSU/EA
EA_SEC_C
EA-SEC-C. Roadblocks by police/army in the PSU/EA
EA_SEC_D
EA-SEC-D. Customs checkpoints in the PSU/EA
EA_SEC_E
EA-SEC-E. Roadblocks by private security/local community in the PSU/EA
EA_ROAD_A
EA-ROAD-A. Tarred/ paved road
EA_ROAD_B
EA-ROAD-B. Impassable road
NOCALL_1
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 1
NOCALL_1OTHER
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 1 (verbatim)
NOCALL_2
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 2
NOCALL_2OTHER
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 2 (verbatim)
NOCALL_3
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 3
NOCALL_4
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 4
NOCALL_5
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 5
NOCALL_6
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 6
NOCALL_7
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 7
PREVINT
Previous interview, gender
THISINT
This interview, gender
ADULT_CT
Number of adults in household
CALLS
Number of calls
DATEINTR
Date of interview
STRTIME
Time interview started
Q1
Q1. Age
Q2
Q2. Language of respondent
Q2OTHER
Q2other. Language of respondent (verbatim)
Q3
Q3. Overall direction of the country
Q4A
Q4a. Country's present economic condition
Q4B
Q4b. Your present living conditions
Q5
Q5. Your living conditions vs. others
Q6
Q6. Country's economic condition compared to 12 months ago
Q7
Q7. Country's economic condition in 12 months time
Q8A
Q8a. How often gone without food
Q8B
Q8b. How often gone without water
Q8C
Q8c. How often gone without medical care
Q8D
Q8d. How often gone without cooking fuel
Q8E
Q8e. How often gone without cash income
Q8F
Q8f. Frequency going without basic necessities
Q9
Q9. How often received remittances
Q10A
Q10a. How often felt unsafe walking in neighbourhood
Q10B
Q10b. How often feared crime in home
Q11A
Q11a. Had something stolen from house
Q11B
Q11b. Have been physically attacked
Q12A
Q12a. Radio news
Q12B
Q12b. Television news
Q12C
Q12c. Newspaper news
Q12D
Q12d. Internet
Q12E
Q12e. Social media
Q13
Q13. Interest in public affairs
Q14
Q14. Discuss politics
Q15A
Q15a. Freedom to say what you think
Q15B
Q15b. Freedom to join any political organizations
Q15C
Q15c. Freedom to choose who to vote for
Q16
Q16. Government bans organizations vs. join any
Q17
Q17. Newspapers free to publish vs. government control
Q18
Q18. Men only as leaders vs. women leaders ok
Q19A
Q19a. Member of religious group
Q19B
Q19b. Member of voluntary association or community group
Q20A
Q20a. Attend a community meeting
Q20B
Q20b. Join others to raise an issue
Q21
Q21. Voting in the most recent national election
Q22
Q22. Freeness and fairness of the last national election
Q23A
Q23a. Last national election: attend a campaign rally
Q23B
Q23b. Last national election: attend a campaign meeting
Q23C
Q23c. Last national election: persuade others to vote for a legislative candidate
Q23D
Q23d. Last national election: work for a candidate
Q24A
Q24a. Contact local government councillor
Q24B
Q24b. Contact MP
Q24C
Q24c. Contact official of a government agency
Q24E
Q24e. Contact traditional leader
Q24F
Q24f. Contact religious leader
Q25A
Q25a. Contact alone or in group
Q25B
Q25b. Contact for community or personal problem
Q26A
Q26a. Citizens vote
Q26B
Q26b. Citizens avoid criticizing government
Q26C
Q26c. Citizens complain for poor services
Q26D
Q26d. Citizens request personal assistance from elected leaders
Q26E
Q26e. Citizens pay taxes
Q26F
Q26f. Citizens agree with community on political issues
Q27A
Q27a. Join others to request government action
Q27B
Q27b. Contact media
Q27C
Q27c. Contact official for help
Q27D
Q27d. Refuse to pay tax or fee to government
Q27E
Q27e. Attend a demonstration or protest march
Q28A
Q28a. Reject one-party rule
Q28B
Q28b. Reject military rule
Q28D_SWZ
Q28d_SWZ. Elections and Parliament are abolished so that the King can decide everything
Q29A
Q29a. Understand democracy
Q29B
Q29b. Democracy - 1st response (verbatim)
Q29C
Q29c. Democracy - 2nd response (verbatim)
Q29D
Q29d. Democracy - 3rd response (verbatim)
Q29E
Q29e. Democracy - 1st response (code)
Q29F
Q29f. Democracy - 2nd response (code)
Q29G
Q29g. Democracy - 3rd response (code)
Q30
Q30. Support for democracy
Q31
Q31. Government gets things done but no citizen influence vs. Govt. accountable to citizens
Q32
Q32. Choose leaders through elections vs. other methods
Q33
Q33. Political parties divisive vs. many parties needed
Q34
Q34. Prime minister monitored by parliament vs. free to act on own
Q36
Q36. Media checks government vs. avoid negative reporting
Q37
Q37. Parliament makes laws vs. King does
Q38
Q38. Prime minister free to act vs. obey the laws and courts
Q39
Q39. Prime minister two term limit vs. no term limits
Q40
Q40. Extent of democracy
Q41
Q41. Satisfaction with democracy
Q42A
Q42a. Courts make binding decisions
Q42B
Q42b. People must obey the law
Q42C
Q42c. People must pay taxes
Q43
Q43. Obey government always vs. only if vote for it
Q44
Q44. Citizens must pay taxes vs. no need to tax the people
Q45A
Q45a. How often news media abuses its freedom
Q45C
Q45c. How often president ignores laws
Q45E
Q45e. How often president ignores parliament
Q46
Q46. How effective the news media reveals government mistakes and corruption
Q47A
Q47a. Elections ensure voters' views are reflected
Q47B
Q47b. Elections enable voters to remove leaders from office
Q48A
Q48a. Elections: fair count of votes
Q48B
Q48b. Elections: opposition prevented from running
Q48C
Q48c. Elections: fair media coverage
Q48D
Q48d. Elections: voters are bribed
Q48E
Q48e. Elections: voters have genuine choice
Q48F
Q48f. Elections: voters threatened
Q49
Q49. How much fear political intimidation or violence
Q50
Q50. Leaders serve interests of people or their own
Q51A
Q51a. How often careful what you say
Q51B
Q51b. How often people treated unequally
Q51C
Q51c. How often officials unpunished
Q51D
Q51d. How often ordinary people unpunished
Q51E_SWZ
Q51e_SWZ. Do people fear being evicted from their land
Q52A1_SWZ
Q52a1_SWZ. Trust the king
Q52A
Q52a. Trust the prime minister
Q52B1_SWZ
Q52b1_SWZ. Trust the queen mother
Q52B
Q52b. Trust parliament/national assembly
Q52C
Q52c. Trust national electoral commission
Q52D
Q52d. Trust tax department
Q52E
Q52e. Trust your elected local government council
Q52H
Q52h. Trust police
Q52I
Q52i. Trust army
Q52J
Q52j. Trust courts of law
Q52K
Q52k. Trust traditional leaders - chiefs
Q52K1_SWZ
Q52k1_SWZ. Trust traditional leaders - bucopho
Q52L
Q52l. Trust religious leaders
Q53A
Q53a. Corruption: office of the Prime minister
Q53B
Q53b. Corruption: Members of Parliament
Q53C
Q53c. Corruption: government officials
Q53D
Q53d. Corruption: local government councilors
Q53E
Q53e. Corruption: police
Q53F
Q53f. Corruption: tax officials
Q53G
Q53g. Corruption: judges and magistrates
Q53H
Q53h. Corruption: traditional leaders
Q53H1_SWZ
Q53h1_SWZ. Corruption: traditional leaders - bucopho
Q53I
Q53i. Corruption: religious leaders
Q53J
Q53j. Corruption: business executives
Q54
Q54. Level of corruption
Q55A
Q55a. Difficulty to obtain public school services
Q55B
Q55b. Pay bribe for school services
Q55C
Q55c. Difficulty to obtain medical treatment
Q55D
Q55d. Pay bribe for treatment at public clinic or hospital
Q55E
Q55e. Difficulty to obtain identity document
Q55F
Q55f. Pay bribe for document or permit
Q55G
Q55g. Difficulty to obtain household services
Q55H
Q55h. Pay bribe for water or sanitation services
Q55I
Q55i. Difficulty to obtain help from the police
Q55J
Q55j. Pay bribe to avoid problem with police
Q55K
Q55k. Difficulty to obtain assistance from courts
Q55L
Q55l. Pay bribe to get assistance from courts
Q56
Q56. Reported payment of bribes to government
Q57A
Q57a. Bribery: authorities took action
Q57B
Q57b. Bribery: suffered retaliation
Q58
Q58. Main reason for not reporting corruption
Q58OTHER
Q58other. Main reason for not reporting corruption (verbatim)
Q59A
Q59a. MPs listen
Q59B
Q59b. Local government councilors listen
Q59C_SWZ
Q59c_SWZ. Inkhundla Council Members listen
Q60PT1
Q60pt1. Most important problems - 1st response
Q60PT1OTHER
Q60pt1other. MIP - 1st response (verbatim other)
Q60PT2
Q60pt2. Most important problems - 2nd response
Q60PT2OTHER
Q60pt2other. MIP - 2nd response (verbatim other)
Q60PT3
Q60pt3. Most important problems - 3rd response
Q60PT3OTHER
Q60pt3other. MIP - 3rd response (verbatim other)
Q61A
Q61a. Handling first problem
Q65A
Q65a. First priority for investment
Q65B
Q65b. Second priority for investment
Q65C
Q65c. Pay more taxes to increase health spending
Q66A
Q66a. Handling managing the economy
Q66B
Q66b. Handling improving living standards of the poor
Q66C
Q66c. Handling creating jobs
Q66D
Q66d. Handling keeping prices down
Q66E
Q66e. Handling narrowing income gaps
Q66F
Q66f. Handling reducing crime
Q66G
Q66g. Handling improving basic health services
Q66H
Q66h. Handling addressing educational needs
Q66I
Q66i. Handling providing water and sanitation services
Q66J
Q66j. Handling ensuring enough to eat
Q66K
Q66k. Handling fighting corruption
Q66L
Q66l. Handling maintaining roads and bridges
Q66M
Q66m. Handling providing reliable electric supply
Q67A
Q67a. Local govt. handling maintaining roads
Q67B
Q67b. Local govt. handling maintaining local markets
Q67C_SWZ
Q67c_SWZ. Inkhundla. handling planning and coordinating development
Q67D_SWZ
Q67d_SWZ. Inkhundla. handling providing and maintaining infrastructure
Q68A
Q68a. Performance: President
Q68B
Q68b. Performance: MP/National Assembly rep.
Q68C
Q68c. Performance: local government councilor
Q68D
Q68d. Performance: traditional leader (bucopho)
Q69A_SWZ
Q69a_SWZ. Who responsible: MPs do jobs
Q69B_SWZ
Q69b_SWZ. Who responsible: local councilors do jobs
Q69C_SWZ
Q69c_SWZ. Who responsible: prime minister does job
Q69D_SWZ
Q69d_SWZ. Who responsible: local inkhundla councilors do their jobs
Q70A
Q70a. Difficulty to find out what taxes or fees to pay
Q70B
Q70b. Difficulty to avoid paying taxes
Q71A
Q71a. People can fight corruption
Q71B
Q71b. Most effective way to combat corruption
Q71BOTHER
Q71bother. Most effective way to combat corruption (verbatim)
Q72
Q72. Contact with government court or tribunal
Q73A
Q73a. Problems with courts: too expensive
Q73B
Q73b. Problems with courts: too complex
Q73C
Q73c. Problems with courts: no advice
Q73D
Q73d. Problems with courts: judge did not listen
Q73E
Q73e. Problems with courts: long delays
Q74A
Q74a. 1st reason for not taking case to court
Q74AOTHER
Q74aOther. 1st reason for not taking case to court (verbatim)
Q74B
Q74b. 2nd reason for not taking case to court
Q74BOTHER
Q74bOther. 2nd reason for not taking case to court (verbatim)
Q75A
Q75a. Right or wrong: not paying for the government services
Q75B
Q75b. Right or wrong: not paying the taxes
Q76
Q76. Free movement across borders vs. limit movement
Q77
Q77. Regional responsibility to prevent abuses vs. respect sovereignty of nations
Q78
Q78. Difficulty of crossing borders
Q79A
Q79a. Regional organisation helps country
Q79B
Q79b. African Union helps country
Q80A
Q80a. Model country for development
Q80AOTHER
Q80aother. Other country [Specify]: (verbatim)
Q80B
Q80b. Country with most influence
Q81A_SWZ
Q81a_SWZ. Taiwan's influence on economy
Q81B_SWZ
Q81b_SWZ. Taiwan's influence: positive or negative
Q81C_SWZ
Q81c_SWZ. Positive image of Taiwan
Q81D_SWZ
Q81d_SWZ. Negative image of Taiwan
Q81E_SWZ
Q81e_SWZ. Taiwan's assistance does a good job at meeting country's needs
Q82A_SWZ
Q82a_SWZ. Confidence in: The Lawyers Society
Q82B_SWZ
Q82b_SWZ. Confidence in: The Chief Justice
Q82C_SWZ
Q82c_SWZ. Confidence in: The judiciary
Q82D_SWZ
Q82d_SWZ. Confidence in: Traditional courts
Q83A_SWZ
Q83a_SWZ. The judiciary should be independent and guided only by the law
Q83B_SWZ
Q83b_SWZ. Parliament should have the power to remove the Chief Justice
Q83C_SWZ
Q83c_SWZ. Swazi nationals should be allowed to hold South African citizenship (Dual citizenship)
Q84_SWZ
Q84_SWZ. Government should honor trade agreements vs consider national interest
Q85A_SWZ
Q85a_SWZ. Trade Unions operate without any government influence or control vs government control
Q85B_SWZ
Q85b_SWZ. Amend constitution to allow for the existence of political parties vs maintain ban
Q86_SWZ
Q86_SWZ. Campaign to remove squatters from state-owned land is a good thing vs its bad
Q87
Q87. Tribe or ethnic group
Q87OTHER
Q87other. Tribe or ethnic group (verbatim)
Q88A
Q88a. Ethnic group treated unfairly
Q88B
Q88b. Ethnic or national identity
Q89A
Q89a. Neighbours: people of different religion
Q89B
Q89b. Neighbours: people of different ethnicity
Q89C
Q89c. Neighbours: homosexuals
Q89D
Q89d. Neighbours: people with HIV/AIDS
Q89E
Q89e. Neighbours: immigrants and foreign workers
Q91A
Q91a. Own radio
Q91B
Q91b. Own television
Q91C
Q91c. Own motor vehicle, car or motorcycle
Q91D
Q91d. Own mobile phone
Q92A
Q92a. How often use a mobile phone
Q92B
Q92b. How often use the internet
Q93A
Q93a. Source of water for household use
Q93B
Q93b. Location of toilet or latrine
Q94
Q94. Electric connection from mains
Q95
Q95. Employment status
Q96A
Q96a. Occupation of respondent
Q96B
Q96b. Employer of respondent
Q97
Q97. Education of respondent
Q98A
Q98a. Religion of respondent
Q98AOTHER
Q98aother. Religion of respondent (verbatim)
Q98B
Q98b. Religious practice
Q100
Q100. Perceived survey sponsor
ENDTIME
Time interview ended
LENGTH
Length of interview
Q101
Q101. Gender of respondent
Q102
Q102. Race of respondent
Q102OTHER
Q102other. Race of respondent (verbatim)
Q103
Q103. Language of interview
Q103OTHER
Q103other. Language of interview (verbatim)
Q104
Q104. Type of shelter of respondent
Q105
Q105. Roof of respondent's home
Q106
Q106. Others present
Q107A
Q107a. Check with others
Total: 319
1
2
>
Back to Catalog