FSD3227 Finnish Views on Democracy and Political Issues 2017: Swedish-Speaking Finns
Select variable
[q1_1] Voters in a democratic election have a genuine chance of impacting politics.
[q1_4] Referendums are unnecessary when we get to elect a Parliament to make decisions.
[q1_8] In general, EU membership has been a positive thing for Finland.
[q1_9] Finland needs to strengthen Nordic cooperation in foreign and security policy.
[q1_10] Finland should join NATO.
[q1_11] Russia poses a security threat to Finland.
[q1_12] Finland should continue to have two national languages, Finnish and Swedish.
[q1_15] Polarisation, i.e. the increasing inequality between people, is a threat to our society.
[q1_16] Minorities do not need special treatment.
[q1_17] The current level of services for minority language users ought to be preserved.
[q1_18] Corruption, cronyism or 'old boy networks' practically do not exist in Finland.
[q1_19] It is safe to live in Finland.
[q1_20] All regions in Finland must be developed in balance.
[q1_21] Politicians do not care about ordinary people's opinions.
[q1_22] In my opinion, I understand important political issues fairly well.
[q1_24] There is no threat of terrorism in Finland.
[q1_25] In my opinion, Finnish democracy works well currently.
[bv2] Respondent's year of birth
[bv4] Do you think of yourself as close to any particular party?
[bv5_1] Respondent's mother tongue. Finnish
[bv5_2] Respondent's mother tongue. Swedish
[bv6] Type of respondent's residential area
[bv7] If municipal elections were held now, which political party would you vote for?
[bv8] Respondent's age group (categorised)
Study description in machine readable DDI-C 2.5 format
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