Issue-Areas, Sovereignty Costs, and North Americans’ Attitudes Towards Regional Cooperation
Principal Investigator(s): View help for Principal Investigator(s) Malcolm Fairbrother, Umeå University; Tom Long, University of Warwick; Clarisa Pérez-Armendariz, Bates College
Version: View help for Version V2
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Project Citation:
Fairbrother, Malcolm, Long, Tom, and Pérez-Armendariz, Clarisa. Issue-Areas, Sovereignty Costs, and North Americans’ Attitudes Towards Regional Cooperation. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2022-02-07. https://doi.org/10.3886/E160762V2
Project Description
Summary:
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The survey data we use were generated by Rethinking North America, a public opinion survey conducted in Mexico, Canada, and the US in 2013, organized and with questions written by Robert Pastor, Frank Graves, and Miguel Basáñez. The project involved three separate (but jointly designed) surveys conducted in the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
Scope of Project
Subject Terms:
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North America;
regionalism;
public opinion;
NAFTA;
free trade
Geographic Coverage:
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North America
Time Period(s):
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2013 – 2013
Data Type(s):
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survey data
Methodology
Sampling:
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Mexico: This survey involved face-to-face interviews with a random sample of 1,320 Mexican residents ages 18 and over (including an oversample in states along the U.S. border).
United States: This survey was conducted using Knowledge Networks’ probability-based online panel, KnowledgePanel. In total, 1,600 U.S. residents ages 18 and over (including an oversample in states bordering Canada and Mexico) responded to the survey.
Canada: This survey was conducted using EKOS’ probability-based, hybrid online/telephone research panel, Probit. In total, 1,505 Canadian residents ages 18 and over responded to the survey (1,200 online, 305 by phone).
Mexico: This survey involved face-to-face interviews with a random sample of 1,320 Mexican residents ages 18 and over (including an oversample in states along the U.S. border).
United States: This survey was conducted using Knowledge Networks’ probability-based online panel, KnowledgePanel. In total, 1,600 U.S. residents ages 18 and over (including an oversample in states bordering Canada and Mexico) responded to the survey.
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